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LIBRARY 


^nSSACHo^. 


1895 


-o 


13143? 


13143? 


DEPARTMENT    OF   COMMERCE 
BUREAU   OF  THE   CENSUS 

WM.  J.  HARRIS,  Director 


3/0 


'?_' 


/o 


BENEVOLENT    INSTITUTIONS 

1910 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1913 


GIFT  OF  THE 
6overffi3ct  ef  the  Unitd  Siatej. 


153031 


r  C 


CONTENTS. 


\c 


Introduction 

Previous  reports 

Thirteenth  Census  Report  (1910) 

Period  covered  by  the  report 

Scope  of  the  report 

Classes  of  institutions  included 

Information  furnished 

Special  features 

State  legislation  and  supervision 

State  boards  of  charities 

General    summaries    of    statistics    of    benevolent    institu- 
tions   

Institutions,  inmates,  and  finances  of  institutions 

Comparative  summar\',  1910  and  1904 

Distribution  of  institutions,   inmates,   and  persons  re- 
ceived .  by  class  of  institution 

Distribution    of    finances   of   institutions,   by  class    of 

institution 

Information  furnished 

Significance  of  figures  reported 

Statistics  for  individual  classes  of  institutions 

Class  I. — Institutions  for  the  care  of  children 

Classes  of  children  received 

Methods  of  management 

Cottage  system 

Placement  in  families 

Comparison  OTth  report  for  1904 


Page. 

11-14 
11 
12 
12 
12 
12 
13 
13 
13 
14 

15-25 
15 
17 

18 

22 
22 
22 
26-57 
2&-33 
26 
26 
27 
30 
30 


Statistics  for  individual  classes  of  institutions — Contd. 

Class  II. — Societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of  cliildren 

Information  furnished 

Children  placed 

Receiving  homes 

Class  III. — Homes  for  the  care  of  adults  or  adults  and 
children 

Comparison  with  report  for  1904 

Permanent  and  temporary  homes 

Permanent  homes 

Temporary  homes 

Sex  and  age  of  inmates 

Class  IV. — Hospitals  and  sanitariums 

Classes  of  institutions  included 

Medical  and  nursing  staff 

Patients  reported 

Dispensaries 

Treatment  of  tuberculosis 

Class  V. — Dispensaries 

Class  VI. — Institutions  for  the  blind  and  deaf 

Special  summaries 

Sex  and  age  of  inmates 

Placement  of  children 

Supervising  agencies  of  institutions 

Finances  of  institutions 

Comparison  with  report  for  1904 

Institutions  under  governmental  care 


PRINCIPAL  TABLES. 


General  summary,  Ijy  divisions  and  states 16 

Comparative  summary,  by  aivisionsand  states,  1910  and  1904.  17 

Institutions,  by  class  of  institution 19 

Inmates  of  institutions,  by  class  of  institution 20 

Persons  received  into  institutions,  by  class  of  institution 21 

Receipts  of  institutions,  by  class  of  institution 23 

Payments  of  institutions,  by  class  of  institution 24 

Value  of  property  of  institutions,  by  class  of  institution 25 

Distribution   of  institutions  for   the   care   of  cliildren,   by 

divisions  and  states 27 

General  summary  of  institutions  for  the  care  of  children.  ...  28,  29 

Children  in  institutions  for  the  care  of  children,  1910and  1904.  31 
Children  received  into  institutions  for  the  care  of  children, 

classified  according  to  type 32 

Children  in  institutions  for  the  care  of  children,  classified 

according  to  agencies  through  which  received 33 

General  summary  of  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of 

children .• 86, 37 

General  summary  of  homes  for  the  care  of  adults  or  adults  and 

children 39 

Comparative  summary  of  homes  for  the  care  of  adults  or 

adults  and  children,  1910  and  1904 40 

Inmates  of  permanent  and  temporary  homes 41 

Persons  received  into  permanent  and  temporary  homes 42 

Inmates  of  permanent  humos 43 

Persons  received  into  temjxirary  homes 45 


General  summary  of  hospitals  and  sanitariums 

Institutions  for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis 

Dispensaries  operated  by  hospitals  or  independently 

General  summary  of  dispensaries 

General  summary  of  institutions  for  the  blind  and  deaf 

Persons  under  care  of  institutions  at  close  of  the  year,  by  sex 

and  age 

Persons  received  into  institutions  during  the  year,  by  sex 

and  age 

Children  in  institutions  at  close  of  year,  by  sex 

Adults  in  institutions  at  close  of  year,  by  sex 

General  summary  of  child-placing 

Institutions  classified  according  to  super\-ising  agency 

Inmates  of  institutions,  classified  according  to  supervising 

agency 

Receipts  of  institutions  from  public  appropriations 

Receipts  of  histitutions  from  donations 

Receipts  of  institutions  from  care  of  inmates 

Running  expenses  of  institutions 

Value  of  land,  buildings,  and  equipment  owned  by  institu- 


tions . 


Value  of  invested  funds  owned  by  institutions. 

Institutions  under  Federal  care 

Institutions  under  state  care 

Institutions  under  county  care 

Institutions  under  municipal  care 


Page. 

34-38 
34 
35 
35 

38-46 
40 
40 
43 
44 
46 
46-50 
46 
46 
47 
47 
47 
50-52 
53-57 
57-84 
57 
65 
68 
72 
72 
80 


Page. 

48,49 
50 
51 
52 

54,55 

58,59 

60,61 

62,63 

64 

66 

68 

70,71 
73 
74 
75 
76 

77 
78 
81 
82 
83 
84 


(3) 


13143? 


CONTENTS. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


Table  I. — Institutions  for  the  Care  of  Children. 


Alabama 86 

Arizona 86 

Arkansas 86 

California 86 

Colorado 90 

Connecticut 90 

Delaware 92 

District  of  Columbia 92 

Florida 94 

Georgia 94 

Idaho 96 

Illinois 96 

Indiana 100 

Iowa 102 

Kansas 104 

Kentucky 104 

Louisiana 106 

Maine 108 

Maryland 108 

Massachusetts 110 

Michigan 112 

Minnesota 114 

Mississippi 116 

Missouri 116 

Montana 118 


Nebraska 118 

Nevada 118 

New  Hampshire 118 

New  Jersey 120 

New  Mexico 122 

New  York 122 

North  Carolina 132 

North  Dakota 134 

Ohio 134 

Oklahoma 140 

Oregon 140 

Pennsylvania 140 

Rhode  Island 148 

South  Carolina 148 

South  Dakota 148 

Tennessee 148 

Texas 150 

Utah 1.50 

Vermont 152 

Virginia 152 

Washington 154 

West  Virginia 154 

Wisconsin 154 

Wyoming 156 


Table  II. — Societies  for  the  Protection  and  Care  of 
Children. 


Page. 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
158 
160 
160 
160 

Kentucky 162 

Maine 162 

Maryland 162 

Massachusetts 162 

Michigan 162 

Minnesota 162 

Missouri 164 

Montana 164 


Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia. 

Florida 

Idalio 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 


Nebraska 164 

New  Hampshire 164 

New  Jersey 164 

New  Mexico 164 

New  York 164 

North  Carolina 166 

North  Dakota 168 

Ohio 168 

Oklahoma 168 

Oregon 168 

Pennsylvania 168 

Rhode  Island 170 

South  Carolina 170 

South  Dakota 170 

Tennessee 170 

Texas 170 

Virginia 172 

Washington 172 

West  Virginia 172 

Wisconsin 172 


Table  III. 


-Homes  for  the   Care  of  Adults   or  Adults  and 
Children. 


Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California. .. 

Colorado 

Connecticut. 
Delaware 


Page. 

174 

174 

174 

174 

178 

178 

180 

District  of  Columbia ISO 

Florida 182 

Georgia 182 

Idaho 184 

Illinois 184 

Indiana 188 

Iowa 192 

Kansas 192 

Kentucky 194 

Louisiana 196 

Maine 196 

Maryland 198 

Massachusetts 200 

Midiigan 206 

Minnesota 208 

Mississippi 210 

Missouri 210 


Page. 

Montana 212 

Nebraska 212 

New  Hampshire 214 

New  Jersey 214 

New  Mexico 218 

New  York 218 

North  Carolina 230 

North  Dakota 230 

Ohio 232 

Oklahoma 236 

Oregon 236 

Pennsylvania 236 

Rhode  Island 246 

South  Carolina 248 

South  Dakota 248 

Tennessee 248 

Texas 250 

Utah 250 

Vermont 252 

Virginia 252 

Washington 254 

West  Virginia 254 

Wisconsin 254 

Wyoming 256 


Table  IV. — Hospitals  and  Sanitariums. 


Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia. 
Florida 


Page. 
258 
258 
258 
260 
262 
266 
268 
268 
268 

Georgia 270 

Idaho 270 

Illinois 272 

Indiana 278 

Iowa 282 

Kansas 284 

Kentucky 286 

Louisiana 288 

Maine 288 

Maryland 290 

Massachusetts 292 

Michigan 300 

Minnesota 302 

Mississippi 306 

Missouri 308 


Page, 

Montana 310 

Nebraska 310 

New  Hampshire 312 

New  Jersey 314 

New  Mexico 318 

New  York 318 

North  Carolina 334 

North  Dakota 334 

Ohio 336 

Oklahoma 340 

Oregon 340 

Pennsylvania 342 

Rhode  Island 352 

South  Carolina 352 

South  Dakota 352 

Tennessee 354 

Texas 354 

Utah 356 

Vermont 356 

Virginia 358 

Washington 360 

West  Virginia 362 

Wisconsin 362 

Wyoming 364 


CONTENTS. 


Table  V. — Dispensaries. 


rage. 
366 
366 
366 
366 
366 
366 
366 
366 
368 
368 
368 
370 
370 
370 
370 
370 
370 
372 

Michigan 372 

Minnesota 374 


Alabama 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia. 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Marjland 

Massachusetts 


Page. 

Missouri 374 

Montana 374 

Nebraska 374 

New  Jersey 376 

New  Mexico 376 

New  York 376 

North  Carolina 382 

Ohio 384 

Oregon 384 

Pennsylvania 384 

Rhode  Island 396 

South  Carolina 396 

South  Dakota 396 

Tennessee 396 

Texas 396 

Virginia 396 

Washington 396 

West  Virginia 398 

Wisconsin 398 


Table  VI. — Institutions  for  the  Blind  and  Deaf. 


Page. 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
400 
402 
402 
402 

Kentucky 402 

Louisiana 402 

Maine 402 

Maryland 402 

Massachusetts 402 

Michigan 404 

Minnesota 404 

Mississippi 404 


Alabama 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

District  of  Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 


Page. 

Missouri 404 

Montana 404 

Nebraska 404 

New  Jersey 494 

New  Mexico 406 

New  York 406 

North  Carolina 408 

North  Dakota 408 

Ohio 408 

Oklahoma 408 

Oregon 408 

Pennsylvania 408 

Rhode  Island 410 

South  Carolina 410 

South  Dakota 410 

Tennessee 410 

Texas 410 

Utah 410 

Virginia 410 

West  Virginia 410 

Wisconsin 410 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE, 

BtJKEAU    OF    THE    CeNSUS, 

Washington,  D.  C,  December  18,  WIS. 
Sir: 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  report  on  the  benevolent  institutions  of  the  United  States. 

This  report  contains  statistics  relatmg  to  institutions  for  the  care  of  children,  societies  for  the  protection  and 
care  of  children,  homes  for  the  care  of  adults  or  adults  and  children,  hospitals,  dispensaries,  and  institutions  for 
the  blmd  and  deaf,  showmg  the  name,  location,  and  supervisory  agency  of  each  institution  for  which  data  was 
secured  and  the  class  of  inmates  received  by  each,  the  movement  of  institutional  population,  the  number  of 
employees,  and  certam  statistics  pertainmg  to  equipment,  financial  transactions,  and  property  valuations,  the 
whole  forming  a  handbook  and  directory  for  use  m  organized  or  individual  philanthropy  as  complete  as  it  has 
been  possible  to  prepare. 

The  report  was  prepared  by  Dr.  Edwhi  M.  Bliss,  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Joseph  A.  HUl,  expert  special 
agent  in  charge  of  the  special  census  on  institutions  and  institutional  population.     The  list  of  institutions  included 
in  the  canvass  was  prepared  by  Mr.  John  Koren  of  Boston,  formerly  special  agent  of  the  Census  Bureau. 
Very  respectfully, 


Director  of  the  Census. 


Hon.  WiLLi.\.M  C.  Redfield, 

Secretary  of  Commerce.  (7) 


o 


BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS 


(9) 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


INTRODUCTION. 


The  Report  on  Benevolent  Institutions  is  one  of  a 
series  of  reports,  issued  by  the  Bureau  of  the  Census, 
on  institutions  for  the  relief  and  care  of  the  dependent 
and  delinquent  classes.  The  other  reports  of  the  series 
cover  almshouses,  penal  institutions,  and  institutions 
for  the  insane  and  feeble-minded,  while  this  report  in- 
cludes homes  of  various  types  for  adults  or  children, 
organizations  for  the  protection  and  care  of  children, 
and  institutions  for  the  sick  or  disabled  and  for  the 
blind  and  deaf.  The  institutions  covered  by  the  other 
reports  are  mostly  public  in  character,  while  those  cov- 
ered by  the  present  report  are  chiefly  private.  In  the 
other  reports  the  emphasis  is  on  the  inmates,  the  infor- 
mation furnished  corresponding  closely  to  that  pro- 
vided in  the  census  reports  on  population;  the  present 
report,  on  the  other  hand,  emphasizes  the  tjrpe  of  insti- 
tution, giving  in  each  case  its  location  and  describing 
its  purpose,  the  class  of  inmates  received,  and  its  finan- 
cial status,  and  might  thus  be  designated  as  a  direc- 
tory of  benevolent  institutions. 

PREVIOUS  REPORTS. 

Apparently  the  first  effort  to  present  a  survey  of  the 
charities  of  the  United  States  was  made  in  connection 
with  the  Seventh  Census  taken  in  1850.  That  report 
showed  the  number  of  paupers  supported  wholly  or  in 
part  at  pubhc  expense  within  the  year  preceding,  and 
the  actual  number  in  institutions  on  June  1,  1850, 
together  with  their  nativity,  and  certain  other  par- 
ticulars. It  was  felt,  however,  that  as  this  took  no 
notice  of  those  supported  or  reUeved  by  individual 
charities,  it  was  not  complete,  and  a  special  effort  was 
made  in  1854  to  supply  the  lack.  The  returns,  how- 
ever, were  imsatisfactory,  and  were  never  presented 
infuU. 

The  Eighth  Census  (1860)  confined  itself  to  a  report 
on  the  iimaates  of  almshouses. 

The  Ninth  Census  (1870)  took  the  same  course,  on 
the  ground  that  the  "framers  of  the  Census  law  did 
not  have  it  in  contemplation  that  the  beneficiaries  of 
hospitals,  dispensaries,  and  asylmns  distinctly  for  the 
blind,  sick,  or  insane  would  be  embraced  in  the 
returns,"  enforcing  this  conclusion  by  a  reference  to 
the  eleemosynary  character  of  educational  institu- 
tions, due  to  their  large  endowments,  which  would 
necessitate  their  inclusion  in  any  complete  review  of 
benevolences. 

The  Tenth  Census  (1880)  recognized  the  very  close 
relations  existing  between  institutions  for  public  and 


private  reUef  of  the  poor,  but  the  difficulty  connected 
with  a  similar  enumeration  of  the  inmates  of  the  two 
classes  of  institutions  resulted  in  the  decision  to  limit 
the  investigation  of  private  benevolences  to  institu- 
tions for  homeless  children.  The  report  in  regard  to 
these  was  quite  complete,  giving  the  number  of 
"  Homeless  children  in  almshouses,  in  families  of  out- 
door paupers,  and  in  all  institutions  of  a  benevolent 
or  beneficent  character,  including  orphan  asylums, 
homes  for  children,  homes  for  the  aged,  friendless, 
etc.,  also  those  having  no  given  habitation.'-  These 
were  also  classified  according  to  sex,  race,  and 
nativity. 

The  Eleventh  Census  (1890)  placed  the  statistics  of 
benevolent  institutions  on  the  same  basis  as  those  for 
almshouses,  prisons,  etc.,  and  called  for,  as  nearly  as 
possible,  the  same  information  as  to  their  inmates  as  for 
the  population  at  large.  While  the  arrangement  was 
by  classes  of  institutions,  probably  as  the  most  con- 
venient way  of  securing  retiu-ns,  the  results  were  set 
forth  by  characteristics  of  inmates  and  the  institutional 
element  practically  dropped  out  of  sight,  the  emphasis 
being  upon  the  inmates. 

The  classification  of  institutions  was  as  foUows:  (1) 
Those  for  children,  with  an  occasional  adult  element; 
(2)  those  for  adults,  with  an  occasional  child  element; 
(.3)  hospitals  and  infirmaries;  and  (4)  miscellaneous, 
such  as  homes  for  discharged  prisoners  and  for  mag- 
dalens,  inebriate  asj'lums,  etc. 

The  inmates  were  classified  by  sex,  age,  color,  na- 
tivity and  race,  naturalization,  legal  residence,  liter- 
acy, education,  ability  to  speak  English,  marital  con- 
dition, health  (whether  in  good  health,  ill,  insane, 
blind,  deaf-mutes,  idiots,  crippled),  occupations  prior 
to  admission  to  institutions,  and  cause  of  depend- 
ence. The  classification  of  children  in  institutions  was 
further  extended  to  cover  the  questions  of  legitimacy, 
orphanage,  abandonment,  and  institutional  births. 
The  statistics  were  arranged  in  a  great  variety  of 
combinations,  so  as  to  make  the  presentation  as  com- 
plete as  possible.  It  appeared,  however,  that  the 
replies  were  by  no  means  satisfactory,  and  although 
the  percentage  of  error,  in  the  view  of  the  writer  of  the 
report,  was  not  such  as  to  invalidate  conclusions,  it  was 
large  enough  to  raise  a  question  as  to  the  real  value 
of  the  investigation,  in  view  of  the  labor  and  expense 
involved  and  the  degree  of  coilipleteness  attained. 

Under  the  law  governing  the  Twelfth  Census  (1900), 
the  enumeration  of  special  classes  could  not  be  under- 

(11) 


12 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


taken  until  the  census  of  population,  vital  statistics, 
agriculture,  and  manufactures  had  been  completed. 
By  that  time  the  permanent  Census  Bureau  had  been 
established,  with  authority  to  conduct  these  investi- 
gations, and  the  reports  on  paupers,  insane,  feeble- 
minded, prisoners,  and  inmates  of  benevolent  institu- 
tions, were  made  as  for  the  year  1904.  All  except  the 
last  were  conducted  along  the  same  lines  that  had  been 
followed  in  previous  censuses,  classifying  the  inmates 
by  age,  sex,  nativity,  race,  etc. 

For  the  report  on  Benevolent  Institutions,  however, 
an  entirely  different  plan  was  adopted.  The  regular 
census  enumerators  were  not  available,  the  appoint- 
ment of  special  agents  for  a  large  number  of  small  insti- 
tutions would  have  involved  an  expense  out  of  pro- 
portion to  the  value  of  the  results  obtained,  and  it 
was  decided  to  gather  the  information  by  correspond- 
ence with  the  institutions  themselves.  This  method 
made  it  especially  difficult  to  secure  the  type  of  in- 
formation set  forth  in  the  reports  for  the  Eleventh 
Census.  Comparatively  few  private  institutions  keep 
any  records  of  race,  nativity,  literacy,  etc.  In  many 
cases  those  in  charge,  while  excellent  superintendents, 
matrons,  etc.,  are  entirely  unfitted  for  preparing  a 
detailed  report  as  to  the  inmates,  and  not  infrequently 
seem  to  resent  a  request  for  such  information.  The 
result  was  that  the  report  became  a  "Directory  of 
Benevolent  Institutions,"  with  merely  enough  of  sta- 
tistics to  give  an  idea  of  the  size  of  each  particular 
home  or  hospital.  The  items  covered  included  the 
name  and  location  of  the  institution ;  how  it  was  super- 
vised and  maintained;  the  year  of  establishment; 
its  specific  object;  the  number  of  inmates  at  the  com- 
mencement and  close  of  the  year,  and  the  number  re- 
ceived during  the  year;  the  number  of  paid  employees; 
the  amounts  received  from  public  funds  and  from  pay 
inmates;  and  the  total  annual  cost  of  maintenance. 
In  the  tables  for  orphanages  and  homes  there  was  a 
classification  by  sex,  and  the  distinction  between 
adults  and  children  was  recognized,  but  there  was  no 
effort  to  show  age  periods,  so  that  the  term  "child" 
covered  the  period  from  infancy  to  majority,  and  an 
adult  might  be  18  or  70  years  of  age.  Furthermore, 
the  period  covered  by  the  financial  statement  was 
different  from  that  covered  by  the  record  of  inmates. 

THIRTEENTH  CENSUS  REPORT  (1910). 

Period  covered  by  the  report. — The  law  providing  for 
the  Thirteenth  Census  reverted  to  the  original  plan 
and  made  the  institutional  census  contemporaneous 
with  the  decennial  census  of  population.  Accordingly 
the  period  covered  by  the  present  report  is  the  calendar 
year  1910.  It  appeared,  however,  in  the  case  of  a  num- 
ber of  institutions,  that  the  fiscal  or  institutional  year 
did  not  coincide  with  the  calendar  year,  so  that  it  was 
exceedmgly  difficult  to  secure  exact  figm-es  for  the  cal- 
endar year.     In  such  cases,  reports  were  accepted  for 


the  fiscal  or  institutional  year  when  it  closed  in  the 
early  half  of  1911,  which  was  found  to  be  sufficiently 
accurate  for  the  pm-poso  of  the  report. 

Scope  of  the  report. — The  scope  of  this  report  is  essen- 
tially the  same  as  that  of  the  report  for  1904,  and  is 
indicated  by  the  classes  of  mstitutions  included  and 
the  nature  of  the  information  furnished  in  regard  to 
them. 

Cldsses  of  institutions  included. — The  institutions 
covered  by  the  investigation  may  be  classified  under 
the  following  general  heads: 

I.  Institutions  for  the  care  of  children. 

II.  Societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of  children. 

III.  Homes  for  the  care  of  adults,  or  adults  and  children. 

IV.  Hospitals  and  sanitariums. 
V.  Dispensaries. 

VI.  Institutions  for  the  blind  and  deaf. 

Certain  changes  from  the  report  of  1904  should  be 
noted.  Day  nurseries,  included  then  with  orphanages 
and  children's  homes,  have  been  omitted;  societies  for 
the  prevention  of  ci-uelty  to  children,  children's  aid 
societies,  and  other  similar  organizations  have  been 
brought  together  as  a  distinct  class;  dispensaries, 
formerly  mcluded  with  hospitals,  have  been  classed 
by  themselves ;  and  the  distinction  between  permanent 
and  temporary  homes  for  adults  and  children  has  been 
dropped  and  both  classes  have  been  united  under  the 
head  of  homes  for  the  care  of  adults,  or  adults  and 
children. 

Thii  classification,  while  perhaps  the  best  available, 
is  not  completely  satisfactory.  Many  mstitutions 
might  easily  be  placed  in  either  of  two  classes;  others 
have  developed  quite  differently  from  their  avowed 
purpose;  and  stUl  others  seem  to  fit  into  no  class. 
There  are  foundling  asylums  and  children's  hospitals 
which  might  be  mcluded  imder  either  Class  I  or  Class 
IV;  homes  for  incurables,  convalescents,  and  the  like 
which  might  be  included  under  either  Class  III  or 
Class  IV;  societies  included  under  Class  II  which  are 
practically  of  the  same  type  as  institutions  included 
under  Class  I. 

Confusion  arises  also  from  the  difficulty  of  deter- 
minmg  the  line  between  adults  and  children;  strictly, 
all  minors  are  children,  yet  to  include  under  Class  I  a 
rescue  home  merely  because  the  inmates  are  under  their 
majority  is  scarcely  fitting.  Accordingly,  in  general, 
the  principal  object  of  an  institution  has  determined 
the  class  to  which  it  was  assigned. 

iVnother  perplexhig  problem  arose  in  connection  with 
the  decision  as  to  what  are  the  distinctive  charac- 
teristics of  a  "benevolent  institution."  The  ordinary 
use  of  the  term  is  sufficiently  clear,  even  though  an 
exact  definition  that  is  also  inclusive  is  scarcely  pos- 
sible. The  report  for  1890  made  no  attempt  at  defini- 
tion, merely  calling  attention  to  some  of  the  incon- 
sistencies in  its  use.  The  report  for  1904,  after  stating 
that  an  mstitution  was  considered  benevolent  "if  sup- 


INTRODUCTION. 


13 


ported,  wholly  or  in  part,  by  public  taxation,  private 
endowment,  or  subscriptions,  donations,  and  other 
forms  of  gift,  for  the  benefit  of  the  sick,  aged,  and 
needy,"  elaborated  exceptions  to  such  an  mterpreta- 
tion,  untn  the  criteria  of  admission  to  the  list  became 
more  or  less  uidefinite. 

In  the  preparation  of  the  present  report  the  same 
difficulties  were  met,  and  it  was  deemed  best  not  to 
follow  any  rigid  rule,  but  to  rely  upon  the  best  obtam- 
able  testimony  and  to  exercise  judgment  in  each  indi- 
vidual case. 

In  general,  it  may  be  stated  that  the  benevolent 
institutions  included  in  this  report  are  those  for  the 
benefit  of  the  sick,  the  needy,  and  the  dependent, 
exclusive  of  those  covered  by  the  special  reports  on 
paupers,  the  insane,  and  the  feeble-minded.  The 
great  majority  are  conducted  by  private  persons  or 
corporations  both  with  and  without  financial  assist- 
ance, whether  from  public  authorities  or  private  bene- 
faction. Some  are  charitable  in  the  sense  that  inmates 
are  cared  for  free  of  all  charge;  others  are  benevolent 
rather  than  charitable,  in  that  they  provide  succor 
and  relief  for  persons  who  are  not  destitute,  but  whose 
means  or  circumstances  are  inadequate  for  the  fuU 
provision  for  their  need.  In  most  cases  the  income, 
from  whatever  source  received,  is  applied  to  the  pur- 
poses of  the  institution. 

Information  furnished. — The  scope  of  the  informa- 
tion furnished  in  this  report  has  been  determined 
largely  by  the  fact  that,  as  in  1904,  the  correspond- 
ence method  of  conducting  the  canvass  was  adopted. 
It  was  recognized  as  impracticable  to  expect  the 
officials  in  charge  of  an  orphanage,  asylum,  or  hospital 
to  undertake  to  furnish  facts  not  provided  in  then-  own 
records.  Consequently  only  such  questions  were  asked 
as  would  naturally  be  readily  answered  by  those  officers. 

The  classification  by  sex  has  been  extended  to 
include  all  persons  under  the  care  of  institutions, 
patients  in  hospitals  or  treated  in  dispensaries,  nurses, 
agents,  and  other  employees;  and  in  the  statistics  for 
hospitals  children  under  15  years  are  shown  separately. 
The  financial  reports  have  been  elaborated  to  include, 
in  addition  to  the  items  previously  presented,  the 
receipts  from  donations,  the  amount  of  invested  funds, 
and  the  value  of  property;  and  inqunies  have  been 
made  as  to  the  date  of  incorporation,  if  incorporated, 
the  admission  of  colored  persons,  the  number  of  beds 
in  hospitals,  and  the  adoption  of  the  cottage  plan  in 
the  conduct  of  institutions  for  the  care  of  children. 

Special  features. — The  most  important  new  feature 
is  the  presentation  of  a  new  phase  of  activity  involv- 
ing the  enumeration  of  a  distinct  class  of  benevolent 
organizations.  Up  to  1904  the  care  of  dependent 
children,  of  which  a  census  investigation  could  legiti- 
mately take  cognizance,  was  limited  to  that  exercised 
in  homes  where  they  were  resident  inmates.  The 
conception  of  a  family  home  for  each  child  as  the  ideal 


solution  of  the  dependent-chUd  problem  had  only 
recently  become  famihar,  and  comparatively  little 
progress  had  been  made  in  putting  it  into  practice. 
The  report  for  that  year  covered  a  number  of  chil- 
dren's aid  societies,  societies  for  the  prevention  of 
cruelty  to  children,  and  similar  organizations,  but  only 
those  which  conducted  homes  with  resident  inmates. 
The  succeeding  years,  however,  witnessed  a  remarka- 
ble development  along  these  fines.  There  was  a  large 
increase  in  the  number  of  societies  specially  organized 
for  the  purpose  of  finding  homes  for  children;  institu- 
tions, orphanages,  and  homes  added  this  to  their  hst 
of  activities;  and  juvenile  courts,  pubhc  officers,  alms- 
houses, reformatories,  and  very  nearly  every  kind 
of  organization  or  institution  that  had  deaUngs  with 
children  shared  in  the  new  impulse.  In  order  to 
give  to  this  development  recognition  in  the  present 
report,  a  special  classification  of  "Societies  for  the 
protection  and  care  of  children"  was  made,  and  ques- 
tions as  to  the  number  placed  in  families  were  intro- 
duced into  the  schedules  for  institutions  for  the  care 
of  children. 

Another  important  feature  of  the  report  is  the  classi- 
fication of  the  inmates  of  institutions  according  to  the 
cause  for  their  admission.  In  the  report  for  1904  the 
institutions  were  described  as  for  orphan,  destitute, 
homeless,  deUnquent,  or  other  children;  for  aged, 
infirm,  disabled,  wayward  adults;  incurables,  epilep- 
tics, etc.  In  this  report  the  institutions  are  described 
m  the  same  way,  but  in  addition  the  number  of  inmates 
of  these  difl'erent  classes  is  shown,  so  that  a  clearer  idea 
of  the  institution  is  furnished;  and  there  is  a  partial 
basis  for  a  study  of  the  conditions  indicated  by  the 
facts.  For  inmates  of  institutions  for  the  care  of 
children  there  is  a  further  classification  according  to 
the  agencies  through  which  they  enter  the  institution. 

STATE  LEGISLATION  AND  SUPERVISION. 

An  important  factor  in  the  development  of  benevo- 
lent institutions  is  the  changing  attitude  of  the  state 
toward  all  classes  of  dependents,  manifest  in  the  or- 
ganization of  systems  of  supervision  of  charitable 
institutions,  and  the  enactment  of  laws  governing  the 
treatment  of  dependents,  especially  children  and 
dehnquents.  Seldom  does  a  year  pass  without  the 
enactment  by  some  state  of  elaborate  statutes  pro- 
viding for  the  better  care  of  orphans  and  dependents, 
the  establishment  of  juvenile  courts,  and  the  placing 
of  all  rehef  institutions  under  the  general  supervision, 
and  sometimes  the  authority,  of  a  state  board.  One 
result  has  been  a  new  emphasis  upon  the  close  relation 
between  the  different  classes  of  dependents.  In  many 
states  children  are  no  longer  allowed  in  almshouses, 
but  must  be  provided  for  in  benevolent  institutions; 
and  juvenile  dehnquents,  pending  fuU  trial,  are  cared 
for  in  detention  homes,  classed  as  benevolent  institu- 
tions, and  when  committed  by  the  courts  are,  except 


14 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


in  cases  of  serious  crime,  intrusted  to  benevolent  insti- 
tutions. Furthermore,  the  poor  officers  or  other  au- 
thorities charged  with  looking  after  the  poor  in  many 
states  are  specially  instructed  to  keep  in  constant 
communication  with  private  institutions,  not  merely 
that  private  relief  may  assist  pubUc  rehef,  but  that 
the  recipients  of  rehef  may  receive  attention  which 
the  pubhc  institution  could  scarcely  give. 

State  boards  of  charities. — Probably  the  most  pow- 
erful influence  in  tills  direction  has  been  that  exerted 
through  the  state  boards  of  charities.  Under  various 
names  and  with  differmg  status  these  exercise  a  gen- 
eral supervision  over  the  entire  field  of  charity,  often 
adding  to  it  that  of  correction.  They  are  generally 
charged  with  the  duty  of  immediate  inspection  of  in- 
stitutions with  a  view  to  the  prevention  of  abuses  and 
the  adoption  of  the  best  methods,  but  in  the  later 
and  more  elaborate  codes  they  are  required  to  make 
careful  study  of  the  entire  problem  of  the  care  of  the 
"wards  of  the  state."  Originally  their  duties  were 
simply  supervisory  and  the  members  gave  their  serv- 
ices for  the  public  good,  although  necessary  office  or 
traveling  expenses  were  paid.  Of  late  it  is  becoming 
the  custom  to  recognize  them  as  an  integral  part  of 
the  state  government,  and  the  members  are  salaried 
and  give  their  entire  time  to  the  work.  In  the  latter 
case  the  board  generally  has  administrative  as  well  as 
supervisory  authority  and  is  frequently  termed  a  board 
of  control.  In  many  cases,  a  supervisory  board  has  a 
salaried  secretary  who  acts  as  an  executive  officer. 
The  following  list  describes  the  situation  in  each  state: 

Alabama No  state  board.  Inspector  of  jails,  alms- 
houses, cotton  mills,  and  factories  (sala- 
ried). 

Arizona Board  of  Control,  supervisory  and  adminis- 
trative (salaried). 

Arkansas Board  of  Trustees  for  State  Charitable  Insti- 
tutions, administrative  (unsalaried). 

California State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (unsalaried). 

Colorado State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  only  (unsalaried). 

Connecticut State  Board  of  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

Delaware Ho  state  board. 

District  of  Columbia. .  .Board  of  Charities,  supervisory  (unsalaried). 

Florida Board  of  Commissioners  of  State  Institu- 
tions, supervisory;  8tat3  executive  officers 
(salaried). 

Georgia No  state  board. 

Idaho No  state  board. 

Illinois Board  of  Administration  of  State  Charities 

(salaried).  Charities  Commission,  super- 
visory (unsalaried). 

Indiana State  Board  of  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

Iowa Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions,  ad- 
ministrative and  supervisory  (salaried). 

Kansas Board  of  Control  of  Sta,te  Charitable  Insti- 
tutions, administrative  and  supervisory 
(salaried). 

Kentucky State  Board  of  Control  of  Charitable  Insti- 
tutions, administrative  and  supervisory 
(salaried). 

Louisiana State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (unsalaried). 

Maine No  state  board. 


Maryland Board  of  State  Aid  and  Charities,  supervis- 
ory (unsalaried). 

Massachusetts State  Board  of  Charity,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

Michigan Board  of  Corrections  and  Charities,  super- 
visory (unsalaried). 

Minnesota State  Board  of  Control,  administrative  and 

supervisory  (salaried). 

Mississippi No  state  board. 

Missouri State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (unsalaried). 

Montana State  Board  of  Charities  and  Reform,  super- 
visory (unsalaried). 

Nebraska State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (unsalaried). 

Nevada No  state  board. 

New  Hampshire State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (unsalaried). 

New  Jersey Commissioner  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

supervisory  (salaried). 

New  Mexico No  state  board . 

New  York State  Board  of  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

North  Carolina Board  of  Public  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

North  Dakota Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions,  ad- 
ministrative and  supervisory  (salaried). 

Ohio Board  of  State  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). Ohio  Board  of  Administration, 
administrative  (salaried). 

Oklahoma ^ .  State  Commissioner  of  Charities  and  Cor- 
rections, supervisory  (salaried). 

Oregon No  state  board. 

Peimsylvania Board  of  Public  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

Rhode  Island Board  of  State  Charities  and  Corrections, 

administrative   and   supervisory    (unsal- 
aried). 

South  Carolina No  state  board. 

South  Dakota State  Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections, 

administrative  and  supervisory  (salaried). 

Tennessee Board  of  State  Charities,  supervisory  (un- 
salaried). 

Texas No  state  board. 

Utah No  state  board. 

Vermont No  state  board,  except  for  the  insane. 

Virginia Board  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  super- 
visory (unsalaried). 

Washington State  Board  of  Control,  administrative  and 

supervisory  (salaried). 

West  Virginia State  Board  of  Control,  administrative  and 

supervisory  (salaried). 

Wisconsin State  Board  of  Control,  administrative  and 

supervisory  (salaried). 

Wyoming State  Board  of  Charities  and  Reform,  ad- 
ministrative and  supervisory  (all  salaried 
executive  officers  of  the  state). 

As  will  be  seen  these  boards  in  most  cases  include 
under  their  supervision  poorhouses  and  general  poor 
rehef,  hospitals  for  the  insane,  reformatories,  and  not 
infrequently  prisons,  as  well  as  what  are  generally 
regarded  as  more  properly  benevolent  or  charitable 
institutions,  and  tliis  increasingly  close  interrelation 
of  the  different  branches  of  their  work  will  have  an 
undoubted  effect  upon  the  development  of  distinctly 
charitable  or  benevolent  work.  That  it  has  already 
had  an  influence  is  certain,  though  it  is  not  as  yet  easy 
to  de&ie,  and  any  interpretation  of  the  figures  for 
county  homes  for  dependents  in  such  states  as  Ohio 
and  Connecticut  for  rescue  homes  under  the  care  of 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd  and  similar  organizations 
all  over  the  country,  and  for  boards  of  guardians  in 
Indiana,  must  take  into  consideration  the  increasing 
influence  and  activities  of  organized  charity. 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES. 


15 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES  OF  STATISTICS  OF  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS. 


The  principal  statistics  of  the  benevolent  institu- 
tions included  in  this  report  are  summarized  in  Tables 

I  to  16,  inclusive.  Tables  1  to  3  give  the  aggregate 
number  of  institutions,  of  inmates  at  the  close  of  the 
year,  and  of  persons  received  during  the  year;  and  the 
total  income,  expenditure,  and  value  of  property,  for 
all  classes  of  institutions;  Tables  4  and  5  give  a  com- 
parative summary  of  such  statistics  in  this  report  and 
in  that  for  1904,  as  are  fairly  comparable;  Tables  6  to 

II  show  the  number  of  institutions,  of  inmates  at  the 
close  of  the  year,  and  of  persons  received  during  the 
year,  in  the  diflferent  classes  of  institutions ;  and  Tables 
12  to  16  present  the  total  income,  expenditures,  and 
value  of  property  of  these  classes  of  institutions. 

INSTITUTIONS,  INMATES,  AND  FINANCES  OF  INSTI- 
TTJTIONS. 

A  general  summary  of  the  statistics  included  in  this 
report  is  given  in  Table  3.  The  first  column  of  the 
table  shows  the  entire  number  of  institutions  given  in 
the  general  tables.  Under  each  succeeding  head  is  a 
column  giving  the  number  of  institutions  reporting 


that  particular  item,  which  differs  very  materially  from 
the  number  in  the  first  column.  This  is  due  to  the 
exclusion  from  these  columns  (1)  of  all  institutions 
which  were  not  in  operation  during  1910,  or  on  Decem- 
ber 31  of  that  year,  and  which  consequently  furnished 
no  statistics,  but  which,  for  different  reasons,  it  was 
deemed  wise  to  include  in  the  general  tables;  and  (2) 
of  those  institutions  which  for  any  reason  made  no  re- 
port of  the  particular  item.  This  latter  condition 
seems  to  have  been  due  in  some  cases  to  the  absence 
of  the  necessary  records,  in  others  to  the  fact  that  the 
item  was  not  pertinent  to  the  institution.  Thus,  dis- 
pensaries and  a  number  of  societies  for  the  protection 
and  care  of  children  made  no  report  of  inmates  at  the 
close  of  the  year,  but  did  report  the  number  of  persons 
received  under  their  care  during  the  year.  In  addi- 
tion, the  financial  reports  of  a  number  of  institutions 
are  included  in  those  from  other  institutions  under 
whose  supervision  they  are  operated.  This  is  espe- 
cially true  of  dispensaries  and  of  some  branch  hospitals. 
The  distribution  of  these  various  items  by  geo- 
graphic divisions  is  illustrated  by  the  following  table: 


Table  1 

PER  CENT  OF  innTED   STATES  TOTAL:   1910. 

RANK  IN   1910. 

DrVISION. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions. 

Inmates 

at  close 

of  the 

year. 

Persons 

received 

during 

the 

year. 

Receipts 

during 

the  year. 

Pay- 
ments 
during 
the 
year. 

Value  of 
property 

at  close 
of  the 
year. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions. 

Inmates 

at  close 

of  the 

year. 

Persons 

received 

during 

the 

year. 

Receipts 

during 

the  year. 

Pay- 
ments 
during 
the 
year. 

Value  of 
property 

at  close 
of  the 
year. 

United  States 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 



12.1 
31.3 
19.5 
10.1 
10.7 
3.8 
3.9 
3.3 
5.4 

9.3 
34.8 
22.7 
10.1 
8.2 
3.2 
3.3 
2.2 
6.1 

9.1 
54.6 
15.1 
5.4 
6.0 
1.5 
2.4 
2.0 
3.9 

11.8 
39.0 
22.0 
8.4 
6.7 
2.0 
2.3 
2.5 
5.3 

11.5 
41.2 
18.5 
8.6 
7.2 
2.2 
2.3 
2.9 
5.6 

13.5 
49.5 
14.3 
6.0 
7.9 
1.8 
1.9 
1.7 
3.4 

3 

1 
2 
5 
4 
8 
7 
9 
6 

4 

1 

I 
5 

8 
7 
9 
6 

3 

1 
2 
5 

1 

6 

3 

1 
2 
4 
5 
9 
8 
7 
6 

3 
1 
2 
4 
5 
9 
8 
7 
6 

3 

Middle  Atlantic.   . 

1 

East  North  Central 

2 

West  North  Central  .                      ... 

5 

4 

East  South  Central                                    .  . 

s 

West  South  Central 

7 

Mountain 

9 

Pacific 

6 

The  relation  borne  by  the  various  items  to  the 
population  in  general  is  illustrated  by  Table  2,  which 
gives  the  rate  per  100,000  of  population  for  both  the 
munber  of  inmates  resident  in  the  institutions  at  the 
close  of  the  year  and  for  the  number  of  persons 
received  into  the  institutions  during  tho  year. 


Table  2 

kate   per   100,000   of 
population:  1910. 

DIVISIOK. 

Number  of 
inmates 

at  close  of 
the  year. 

Number  of 
persons 

received 
during 

the  year. 

United  States 

448 

5,872 

New  England 

586 
743 
612 
358 
261 
156 
153 
348 
601 

7,483 
15  269 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

4,482 

West  North  Central 

2  493 

South  Atlantic 

2,658 

East  South  Central 

934 

West  South  Central 

1,482 

Mountain 

4,085 
5,052 

Pacific 

Fiu-ther  Ught  is  shed  upon  the  situation  by  the  fol- 
lowing statement,  giving  tne  distribution  of  institu- 
tions among  the  population  in  the  different  geographic 
divisions : 


United  States One  for  every  17,007  inhabitants. 

New  England One  for  every  10,019  inhabitants. 

Middle  Atlantic One  for  every  11,409  inhabitants. 

Pacific One  for  every  14,357  inhabitants. 

Mountain One  for  every  14,963  inhabitants. 

East  North  Central One  for  every  17,299  inhabitants. 

South  .^^tIantic One  for  every  21,098  inhabitants. 

West  North  Central One  for  every  21 ,275  inhabitants. 

East  South  Central One  for  every  41,478  inhabitants. 

West  South  Central One  for  every  41,831  inhabitants. 

The  distribution  among  the  population  of  the  cost 
of  conducting  the  benevolent  institutions  included  in 
this  report  is  indicated  by  the  following  statement 
showing  by  geographic  divisions  the  amount  expended 
for  that  purpose  per  capita  of  the  general  population: 


DIVISION. 

Amount. 

per 
capita. 

United  States  .   . .                       

SI.  21 

2.35 

1.95 

1.48 

1.21 

1.12 

West  North  Central                                              

.82 

.66 

East  South  Central                                                

.29 

.29 

16 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

GENERAL  SUMMARY,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


DIVTSION  OR  STATE. 


United  States... 

Geographic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central.. 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. . 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  ot  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virgiiua 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


Aggregate 
number 
of  benev- 
olent in- 
stitutions 
reported 


5,408 


634 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


800 
207 


310 

177 
•325 
136 
107 


123 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 

189 


NUMBER  OF  INMATES 
I.V  INSTITUTIONS  AT 
CLOSE  OF  THE 
YEAR.' 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 


4,420 


565 
,272 
912 
469 
465 
165 
177 
147 
248 


47 
58 
20 
308 
45 


632 
171 
469 


271 
147 

278 
118 
98 


112 
92 

128 
14 
13 
46 
64 


19 
104 
55 
81 
29 
54 
30 
64 
29 


63 
30 

155 


Number 
of  in- 
mates 

reported. 


412,274 


38,463 
143,528 
93,582 
41,715 
33,964 
13,191 
13,463 
9,152 
25,216 


3,744 
2,573 
830 
20,989 
3,666 
6,661 


85,489 
16,036 
42,003 


29,687 
11,505 
30,282 
11,199 
10, 909 


8,639 
8,209 
12,018 
1,159 
1,420 
3,212 
7,058 


769 
8,062 
6,481 
6,359 
2,757 
3,466 
2,203 
3,113 

754 


5,840 
4,363 
1,763 
1,225 


1,376 

5,937 

803 

5,348 


957 

727 

221 

5,049 

1,152 

215 

740 

91 


5,269 
3,604 
16,343 


NUMBER  OF  PERSONS 
RECEIVED  INTO  IN- 
STITUTIONS DURING 
THE   YEAR.' 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 


588 
1,544 
929 
488 
510 
170 
172 
1.55 
259 


48 
56 
21 
328 
47 


734 

178 
632 


277 
138 
293 
124 
97 


116 
93 

141 
14 
14 
46 
64 


19 
126 
66 
83 
31 
56 
33 
71 
25 


66 
29 
164 


Number  of 

persons 

reported. 


5,400,556 


490,390 
2, 949, 407 
818,001 
290,222 
324, 250 
78,556 
130, 205 
107,604 
211,801 


15,604 

8,255 

5,737 

362, 454 

37,940 

60,400 


2,013,854 
186,498 
749,115 


301,350 
49, 473 
273, 6li0 
129,628 
63,944 


79,568 

31,355 

128,180 

3,792 

4,808 

21,294 

21,225 


3,576 
129,299 
87,901 
41,616 
10, 675 
13,5.39 

6,279 
25,003 

6,362 


36,456 
19,  750 
9,794 
12,556 


12,340 
48,563 
3,209 
66,093 


22,994 
2.944 
2,T08 

29,540 
4,619 

37,929 

6,857 

13 


32,965 
57,308 
121,528 


RECEIPTS    DURING    THE 
YEAR. 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 


4,281 


558 
1,285 
902 
440 
451 
152 
150 
110 
227 


48 
47 
17 
317 
41 


648 
173 

464 


284 
141 
278 
113 
86 


113 
87 

120 
11 
13 
36 
60 


19 
109 
55 
75 
27 
52 
29 
63 
22 


51 
26 
ISO 


Amount 
reported. 


$118,379,859 


13,958,788 
46, 145, 265 
26,007,752 
9,939,318 
7,970,582 
2,354,675 
2, 720, 156 
2, 942, 457 
6, 280, 866 


944,074 
616,119 
266,887 

8,633,048 
913,684 

2, 684, 976 


28,216,055 
3,261,102 
14, 668, 108 


6,460,073 
3,052,626 
12,258,819 
2,353,269 
1,942,965 


2,756,097 

1,567,600 

2,985,574 

155, 840 

453,554 

630,013 

1,390,634 


149,415 

2,223,367 

1,830,404 

1,378,116 

414,254 

698, 759 

292,252 

810, 184 

173, 831 


999,487 
785,231 
275,183 
294,774 


484,087 

854,117 

210,755 

1,171,197 


374,361 
192,262 

35,880 

1,469,358 

345,948 

219, 067 

286,591 

19,000 


962, 212 

716,339 

4,602,315 


PAYMENTS  DURING  THE 
TEAR. 


Number 
of  in-sti- 
tutions 

reporting. 


562 
1,297 
890 
434 
453 
158 
150 
119 
224 


46 
52 
16 
317 
43 


654 
173 

470 


282 
135 
277 
110 


112 

82 
120 
10 
13 
37 
60 


20 
108 
53 
77 
27 
52 
29 
63 
24 


50 
27 
147 


Amount 
reported. 


Jill, 498, 155 


12,836,444 
45,959,479 
20,570,840 
9,(»I,879 
8,057,084 
2, 439, 602 
2,614,625 
3,197,708 
6,  219, 894 


968, 769 

611,172 

245, 785 

8,058,753 

1,004,077 

2,047,888 


28,445,171 
3,571,404 
13,942,904 


6,360,646 
1,937,607 
7,956,899 
2,255,931 
2,059,757 


2,568,929 

1,590,994 

2,796,030 

141,766 

420, 159 

691,217 

1,392,778 


188,987 

2,280,022 

1,757,550 

1,435,991 

466, 824 

669, 062 

277, 928 

795,783 

185,537 


1,057,994 
769,000 
312,724 
299,884 


425,497 

892,696 

194, 677 

1,101,7.55 


628,221 
258,348 

34,831 

1,518,815 

346,  269 

207,023 

280,284 

23,917 


988,512 

7.35,983 

4,495,399 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR. 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 


506 
1,161 
798 
400 
410 
148 
135 
119 
194 


41 

47 

15 

293 

33 

77 


585 
149 
427 


252 
117 
252 
103 

74 


101 
81 

102 
10 
13 
38 
55 


43 
26 
125 


Amount 
reported. 


$643, 878, 141 


86,880,642 
318,478,758 
92, 135, 619 
38,900,536 
51,115,306 
11,497,418 
11,927,101 
10,-840,969 
22,095,792 


4,082,169 
3,950,775 
1,470,040 

62,010,787 
3,577,863 

11,795,008 


187,760,531 
13,806,200 
116,912,027 


34,665,751 
9,587,512 

30,470,428 
9,074,523 
8,337,405 


9,045,826 
6,260,436 
13,905,450 
722,786 
1,306,720 
2, 774, 155 
4,885,163 


963,  n3 
15,223,085 
18,480,325 
6,72-1,997 
1,48S,578 
2,887,192 
1,563,980 
2,885,778 
894,658 


4,844,278 
4, 135, 674 
1,320,434 
1,197,032 


1,488,700 

5,449,243 

434,586 

4,554,572 

1,733,176 

523,983 

75,200 

5,713,176 

899,338 

462, 083 

1,374,013 

60,000 


3,419,733 
2,389,386 
16,286,673 


'  Including  children  under  care  of  institutions  or  societies. 


*  Including  patients  treated  in  dispensaries. 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES. 


17 


COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY:   1910  AND  1904. 

The  diffeiciiccs  in  j)lan  botweeii  the  present  report 
and  that  for  1904  make  it  difficult  to  present  a  fair 
comparison  between  the  statistics  for  the  two  years. 
Day  nurseries,  reported  in  1904,  have  been  dropped  from 
the  list  of  institutions  co^  ored,  while  societies  for  the 
protection  and  care  of  children  have  been  added,  and 
though  the  resulting  change  in  the  aggregate  number 


of  institutions  is  not  great,  the  totals  for  inmates  and, 
to  an  even  greater  extent,  for  persons  received  during 
the  year  are  considerably  increased.  The  inclusion, 
under  the  head  of  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year,  of 
persons  not  resident  in  institutions  but  under  their  care 
or  protection,  and  the  inclusion,  under  the  head  of  per- 
sons received  during  the  year,  of  patients  treated  in 
dispensaries  also  materially  affect  those  totals. 


COMPAEATIVE  SUMMARY,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910  AND  1904. 


Table  4 


DrVISION  OR  .ST.ITE. 


United  States. 


Oeooeaphic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  .Atlantic 

East  North  Central.. 
West  North  Central- 
South  .\tlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central.. 

Mountain 

Pacific 


Nfw  England: 

Maine 

New  Ilampshire. . 

Vermont , 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 


MniDLE  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania... 


East  North  Centkai,: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


â– West  North  Central: 

*'      Minnesota 

•'       Iowa 

Y       Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


SouTU  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

f-Jeorgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

-\Iabama 

Mississippi 


^\  est  South  Centr.\l: 

-Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming... 

Colorado 

New  Me.xico. 

-\rizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washington. 

Oregon 

California 


TOTAL  NtnUBER  OF 
raSTITUTIONS. 


1910 


5,40S 


654 
1,693 
1,035 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


SOO 
207 
6S6 


310 
177 
325 
136 
107 


12S 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 

137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 

189 


1904       Increase. 


4,207 


548 
1,230 
841 
422 
467 
173 
172 
132 
222 


43 

50 

23 

305 

41 


1,201 


106 
463 
214 
125 
111 
30 
38 
44 
70 


6,i9 

141 

162 

45 

409 

277 

267 

43 

117 

60 

257 

68 

117 

19 

S3 

24 

86 

42 

83 

20 

140 

19 

14 

4 

13 

4 

36 

14 

50 

22 

Ifi 

7 

117 

20 

57 

15 

77 

21 

33 

1 

48 

15 

27 

11 

59 

22 

33 

21 

82 

7 

49 

8 

25 

11 

17 

4 

27 

9 

,56 

5 

13 

6 

76 

18 

23 

3 

7 

4 

6 

2 

.W 

13 

13 

14 

11 

6 

12 

2 

1 

47 

24 

22 

10 

163 

36 

NUMBER  OF  INMATES  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE 
YEAR.' 


1910 


412,274 


1901 


284,362 


38,463 
143,528 
93, 582 
41,715 
33,964 
13,191 
13,463 
9, 152 
25,216 


3,744 
2,573 
830 
20, 989 
3,666 
6,661 


85, 489 
16,036 
42,003 


29,687 
11,505 
30, 282 
11,199 
10,909 


8,639 
8,209 
12,018 
1,169 
1,420 
3,212 
7,058 


769 
8,062 
6,481 
6,369 
2,757 
3,466 
2,203 
3,113 

754 


5,840 
4,363 
1,763 
1,225 


1,375 
5,937 


957 
727 
221 
3,049 
1,152 
215 
740 
91 


5,269 
3,604 
16,343 


26,469 
98,835 
66, 636 
26,410 
23,404 

9,467 
10,095 

5,728 
17,418 


4,015 
1,653 
679 
13,958 
1,873 
4,291 


60,704 

8,043 

30,088 


25, 160 
8,199 

20,090 
5,884 
7,203 


4,013 
4,061 
9,110 
308 
508 
1,993 
6,417 


590 
5,571 
3,962 
6,192 

922 
2, 295 
1,206 
2,231 

445 


4,461 

3,234 

1,169 

603 


1,086 

4,309 

415 

4,285 


1,005 
232 
114 

2,843 
791 
169 
518 
56 


2,133 

1,086 

14, 199 


Increase. 


11,994 
44,693 
27, 046 
15, 305 
10, 560 
3,724 
3,368 
3,424 
7,798 


'271 
920 
161 
7,031 
1,793 
2,370 


24, 783 

7,993 

11,915 


4,527 
3,306 
10, 192 
5,315 
3,706 


4,626 

4,148 

2,908 

851 

912 

1,219 

641 


179 

2,491 

2,529 

167 

1,835 

1,171 

997 

882 

309 


1,379 

1,129 

594 

622 


1,62S 

388 

1,063 


248 
495 
107 
2,206 
361 


NUMBER  OF  PERSONS  RECEIVED  DimiNQ 
THE  YEAR. 


1910 


5,400,556 


490,390 
2,949,467 
818, 061 
290, 222 
324, 250 
78, 566 
130, 205 
107,604 
211,801 


222 
35 


3, 136 
2,518 
2,144 


15,604 

8,255 

5,737 

362,454 

37, 940 

60,400 


2,013,854 
186,498 
749, 115 


301,350 
49, 473 
273,666 
129, 628 
63,944 


79,568 
31,356 
128, 180 
3,792 
4,808 
21,294 
21,225 


3,576 
129, 299 
87,901 
41,616 
10,675 
13,  539 

6,279 
25,003 

6,362 


36,456 
19, 750 
9,794 
12, 556 


1901 


2,040,372 


12,340 
48,563 
3,209 


22,994 
2,944 
2,708 

29,540 
4,619 

37, 929 

6,857 

13 


32.965 
57,308 
121,528 


281,339 
952, 100 
325, 413 
140,  776 
114,295 
36,240 
62,250 
31,457 
106,502 


7,643 
5,677 
3,275 
212,612 
10, 703 
41,629 


514,438 
247,393 
190,269 


129, 133 
17,976 

123,242 
30,345 
24, 717 


35, 710 

22,770 
58, 201 
2,295 
2,012 
8,123 
11,665 


1,198 

35,889 

37,953 

15, 498 

6,677 

4,926 

1,806 

8,355 

1,993 


14,991 
13, 170 
5,253 
2,826 


3,766 
22,005 

1,315 
25,164 


5,586 
1,557 
1,008 
15,058 
2,308 
2, 295 
3. 036 


14, 152 
37, 622 
54,728 


Increase. 


3, 360, 184 


209,051 

1,997,367 

492,648 

149,446 

209,955 

42,316 

77,956 

76, 147 

105,299 


7,961 

2,678 

2,462 

149,942 

27,237 

18,871 


1,499,416 
2  60, 895 
558,846 


172,217 
31,497 

160,424 
99,283 
39, 227 


43,858 
8,585 

69, 979 
1,497 
2,796 

13,171 
9,560 


2,378 
93,410 

49, 948 
26,118 
3,998 
8,613 
4,473 
16,648 
4,369 


21,465 
6,380 
4,541 
9,730 


8,574 
26, 568 

1,894 
40,929 


17,408 
1,387 
1,700 

14,482 
2,311 

35,634 

3,221 

4 


18,813 
19,686 
66,800 


'  Includes,  for  1910,  cliildren  under  care  of  societies  for  oare  of  children,  and  under  supervision  outside  of  institutions. 
9531°— 13 2 


•  Decrease. 


18 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


The  financial  items,  as  is  explained  on  page  22,  are 
so  different  that  no  attempt  is  made  to  present  com- 
parative statistics,  and  Table  4,  which  gives  figures  for 
both  1910  and  1904,  is  thei'efore  hmited  to  the  aggre- 
gate number  of  institutions,  the  number  of  inmates 
at  the  close  of  the  year,  and  the  number  of  persons 
received  during  the  year.  Detailed  statistics  are 
presented  in  connection  with  the  different  classes  of 
institutions. 

Keeping  the  above-mentioned  facts  in  mind,  the 
following  table  showing  by  geographic  divisions  the  in- 
crease under  the  different  heads,  together  with  the 
percentage  of  increase,  makes  it  evident,  in  regard  both 
to  the  institutions  and  the  number  of  persons  under 
their  care,  that  there  has  been  a  marked  increase,  either 
in  the  need  of  the  communities  or  in  the  faciUties  for 
meeting  the  need.  It  is  certainly  contrary  to  general 
observation  that  there  has  been  any  such  increase  in 
the  need  as  would  be  indicated  by  an  increase  of  164.6 
per  cent  in  the  number  of  persons  received  into  insti- 
tutions, so  that  the  conclusion  seems  inevitable  that 
the  increased  facihties  for  meeting  the  need  are  largely 
responsible  for  the  increased  number  of  persons  re- 
lieved. 


Table  5 

increase:  1904-1910. 

DIVISION. 

Institutions. 

Inmates  at  close 
of  the  year. 

Persons  received 
during  the  year. 

Num- 
ber. 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber. 

Per 
cent. 

Number. 

Per 
cent. 

UuiTED  States 

1,201 

28.5 

127,912 

44.9 

3,360,184 

164.6 

Middle  Atlantic 

463 
214 
125 
111 
106 
70 
44 
38 
30 

37.6 
25.4 
29.6 
23.8 
19.3 
31.5 
33.3 
22.1 
17.3 

44,693 
27,046 
15,305 
10,560 
11,994 
7,798 
3,424 
3,368 
3,724 

45.2 
40.6 
57.9 
45.1 
45.3 
44.7 
59.1 
33.3 
39.4 

1,997.367 

492,648 

149,446 

209,955 

209,051 

105,299 

76, 147 

77,955 

42,316 

209.8 

East  North  Central 

151.4 

West  North  Central 

106.2 

South  Atlant  ic 

183.7 

New  England 

74.3 

Pacific 

98.9 

Moijntain 

242.1 

West  South  Central 

149.1 

East  South  Central 

116.8 

DISTRIBUTION    OF    INSTITUTIONS,    INMATES,    AND 
PERSONS  RECEIVED,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

The  entu-e  number  of  institutions  of  all  classes,  in- 
cluding those  which  for  any  reason  did  not  furnish 
statistics,  but  combining  hospitals  and  dispensaries 
under  the  head  of  institutions  for  the  care  of  the  sick 
is  given  in  Table  9,  while,  for  purposes  of  comparison, 
the  followmg  table  shows  the  number  of  institutions 
in  each  class  and  the  per  cent  which  this  number 
represents  of  the  total: 


Table  6 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

BENEVOLENT  INSTI- 
TUTIONS: 1910. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  total. 

All  classes 

5,408 

100.0 

2,492 

1,435 

1,151 

205 

125 

46.1 

Tnatitntions  for  the  care  of  children  

26.5 

21.3 

2.3 

Table  10,  which  gives  a  summary,  by  classes  of 
institutions,  of  the  number  of  inmates  at  the  close  of 
the  year,  covers  only  those  actually  resident  in  insti- 
tutions at  the  close  of  the  year,  and  excludes  those 
outside  of  institutions,  though  under  their  care  or 
supervision,  and  patients  treated  in  dispensaries. 

The  following  table  gives  the  number  of  inmates 
in  the  different  classes  of  institutions,  together  with 
the  per  cent  distribution  of  the  total  number: 


Table  7 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTIONS. 

INMATES  IN 

BENEVOLENT 

INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE 

OF  THE  YEAR:    1910. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  total. 

339,571 

100.0 

TTnmp.q  for  adults,  nr  adnlt.'i  and  rhildrp.n 

116,228 

111,514 

96,390 

15,439 

34.2 

Tn'jt.itntinTiR  for  thp  parp  nf  phildroTi 

.32.8 

Tnqtit.iitions  for  thp  sipt 

28.4 

Tnstitntinns  fnr  blind  and  dp.af 

4.6 

Table  11  gives  the  number  of  persons  received  into 
the  various  classes  of  institutions  during  the  year  as 
resident  inmates,  excluding  patients  treated  in  cUs- 
pensaries  and  those  taken  under  their  care  by  societies 
for  the  protection  and  care  of  children,  or  by  homes 
for  children.  The  following  table  gives  the  num- 
ber of  inmates  received  in  each  class  of  institutions, 
together  with  the  per  cent  distribution  of  the  total 
number  received : 


Table  8 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTIONS, 

PERSONS    RECEIVED    IN 
BENEVOLENT      INSTI- 
TUTIONS DUEINa  THE 
TE.tR:   1910. 

Number. 

Per  cent 
of  total. 

XU  classes 

2,960,538 

100.0 

1,953,309 

918, 752 

85,829 

2,648 

(i6. 0 

31.0 

2.9 

Tn^tifntinns  fnr  blind  and  dpaf 

0.1 

In  connection  with  these  tables  it  should  be 
borne  in  mind  that,  as  will  be  explained  more  fully  in 
the  text  accompanying  the  descriptive  tables  on  hos- 
pitals, page  46,  the  number  both  of  mmates  of  hospi- 
tals and  of  persons  received  mto  them  includes  a 
large  number  of  persons  who  can  not  fairly,  e-xcept 
perhaps  in  an  indirect  way,  be  considered  as  recipients 
of  benevolence,  beuig  pay  uunates  who  meet  all  regu- 
lar charges  for  treatment  and  who  do  not  consiiler 
themselves  as  under  any  special  obligations  to  the 
hospital  authorities.  In  a  somewhat  similar  man- 
ner the  inmates  of  institutions  for  the  blind  and  deaf 
are,  for  the  most  part,  regarded  m  the  same  light 
as  pupils  m  educational  mstitutions  which  are  sup- 
ported by  the  state.  Keeping  these  conditions  in 
miml  it  is  noticeable  that  while  the  hospitals  and 
dispensaries  far  outnumber  the  other  classes,  forming 
46.1  per  cent  of  all  the  mstitutions  reported,  and  also 
report  a  considerable  majority  of  the  number  of  per- 
sons received  during  the  year  (66.0  per  cent  of  the 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES. 


19 


total),  in  respect  to  number  of  inmates  at  the  close  of 
the  year  they  have  a  much  lower  standing,  reporting 
only  28.4  per  cent  of  the  total. 

As  will  bo  seen  from  the  descriptive  text  ui  comiec- 
tion  with  the  summary  for  homes  for  adults  or 
adults  and  children,  page  38,  a  considerable  number 
of  adults  mcludcd  m  those  tables  can  scarcely  be 
regarded  as  recipients  of  benevolent  relief  or  assistance 
in  the  usual  sense  of  the  term,  while  the  children 
hicluded  in  that  class  may  all  legitimately  be  so 
regarded.     It  appears,  therefore,  that  notwithstanding 


the  comparatively  small  number  of  children  received 
mto  homes  for  the  care  of  children,  it  is  practically 
certain  that  children  occupy  first  place,  numerically, 
among  the  classes  of  persons  receiving  benevolent 
care.  A  full  presentation  of  the  situation  in  regard  to 
children  is  given  on  page  26. 

It  should  be  said  that  the  small  number  of  children 
received  into  institutions,  as  compared  Avith  the 
number  of  adults  received,  is  due  to  the  large  and 
rapid  movement  of  population  in  hospitals  and  in 
homes  for  the  temporary  care  of  adults. 


NUMBER  OF  INSTITUTIONS,  BY  CLASSES,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  9 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions. 

Insti- 
tu- 
tions 
for 
care 
of 
chil- 
dren. 

Soci- 
eties 

for 
pro- 
tec- 
tion 
and 
care 

of 
chU- 
dren. 

Homes 
for 

adults, 
or 

adults 
and 
chil- 
dren. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR 
CAEE  OF  THE  SICK. 

Insti- 
tu- 
tions 
for 
blind 
and 
deaf. 

DH-ISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions. 

Insti- 
tu- 
tions 
for 
care 
of 
chil- 
dren. 

Soci- 
eties 
for 
pro- 
tec- 
tion 
and 
care 
of 
chil- 
dren. 

Homes 

for 
adults, 

or 
adults 
and 
chil- 
dren. 

institutions  FOR 
CAEE    OF    THE  SICK. 

Insti- 

DIVISION OK  STATE. 

Total. 

Hospi- 
tals 
and 
sani- 
tari- 
ums. 

Dis- 
pen- 

sa- 
ries. 

Total. 

Hospi- 
tals 
and 
sani- 
tari- 
ums. 

Dis- 
pen- 
sa- 
ries. 

tu- 
tions 

for 
blind 
and 
deaf. 

United  States 

5.408 

1,151 

205 

1,435 

2,492 

1,918 

574 

125 

South  Atlantic: 

23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 

89 
57 
36 
21 

36 
61 
19 
94 

26 
11 

8 
72 
27 
17 
14 

1 

71 
32 

189 

5 
36 
14 
32 

9 
17 
10 
22 

7 

25 
15 
8 
7 

9 
24 

5 
20 

3 
2 
1 
14 
2 
2 
3 
1 

14 

6 

56 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
...... 

2 
2 
2 

1 

6 

1 
1 

""2 

1 

9 
31 

26 
27 

5 
10 
14 
26 

6 

31 
17 
11 
2 

8 
19 

4 
24 

4 
1 

1 
9 
1 
2 
3 

8 
63 
29 
36 
18 
34 
12 
31 
17 

29 
20 
12 
10 

16 
16 
6 
41 

17 
6 
6 
46 
22 
13 
7 

5 
43 
16 
29 
16 
31 

9 
27 
17 

25 
16 
11 
10 

15 

12 

6 

37 

16 

6 

6 

45 

19 

12 

7 

3 
20 
13 

7 
2 
3 
3 

4 

4 
4 
1 

1 

4 

....„ 

1 

Geogeaphic  DmsioNS: 

654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 

118 
309 
260 
95 
152 
55 
58 
28 
76 

18 
65 
63 
20 
10 
6 
9 
5 
9 

228 
445 
266 
126 
154 
61 
55 
21 
79 

277 
842 
444 
290 
248 
71 
79 
117 
124 

232 
500 
380 
256 
193 
62 
70 

ni 

114 

45 

342 

64 

34 

55 

9 

9 

6 

10 

13 
32 
22 

16 
14 
10 
9 
5 
4 

Maryland 

5 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

District  of  Columbia.. 

2 
I 

East  North  Central... 
West  North  Central. . 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central... 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

1 
1 
1 
2 

West  South  Central.. 

Florida 

1 

Mountain 

East  South  Central: 

Pacific 

3 
3 

New  England: 

56 
62 
24 
300 
56 
96 

800 
207 
686 

310 
177 
325 
136 
107 

128 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 

12 
17 
4 
49 
13 
23 

154 
50 
105 

106 
47 
64 
24 
19 

16 
18 
32 
2 
2 
9 
16 

2 
3 

â– â– 'io' 

1 
2 

28 
12 
25 

16 
33 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

19 
16 
9 
130 
19 
35 

221 
59 
165 

83 
40 
88 
31 
24 

29 
27 
37 
2 
2 
14 
15 

22 
26 
11 
163 
22 
33 

379 

83 

380 

100 
55 

162 
74 
53 

74 
54 
81 
11 
10 
24 
36 

21 
26 
11 
129 
17 
28 

253 
63 

184 

81 
51 
132 
66 
50 

69 
52 
57 
11 
9 
23 
35 

1 

1 

Alabama 

Maine       

New  Hampsh  ire 

West  South  Central: 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

34 
5 
5 

126 
20 
196 

19 

4 

30 

8 

3 

5 

2 

24 

...... 

1 

1 

8 
1 
3 

18 
3 
11 

5 
2 
6 
4 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

Tiniii<!iaTin 

2 

Rhode  Island 

2 

Connecticut 

Texas 

3 

1 
1 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

Mountain: 
Montana 

New  Jersey 

Peimsylvania 

Wyoming 

East  North  Central; 

Colorado 

1 
3 
1 

1 

Ohio 

1 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Utah 

1 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

Pacific: 

1 
1 
7 

19 
11 
49 

37 
13 

74 

36 
12 
66 

1 
1 
8 

West  Noeth  Centeal: 

Minnftsota 

Oregon 

1 
3 

Iowa 

Cnlifomia 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Kansas 

20 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


NUMBER  OF  INMATES   PRESENT   IN   INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR 

DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


TRble  lO 

Total 
number  of 
inmates. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR 
CARE   OF  CHILDItEN'. 

;    HOMES  FOR  ADULTS, 

OH  ADULTS  AND 

CHILDREN. 

i          HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

1 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR 
BLIND   AND  DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Numl)er 
of  insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 

Number  of 
inmates. 

Number 
1  of  insti- 
j   tutions 
1    report- 
'      ing. 

Number  of 
inmates. 

1 

Number 
of  iii.sti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 

Number  of 
inmates. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 

Number  of 
inmates. 

United  States 

339,571 

1,077 

111,514 

1,358 

116,228 

1,716 

96,390 

121 

15,439 

Geographic  divisions: 

New  England 

31,143 
121,061 
74,974 
31, 766 
27,009 
11,496 
12,788 
8,270 
20,464 

110 
291 
248 
93 
139 
50 
53 
24 
69 

9,023 
44,963 
23,597 
7,721 
10, 107 
2,979 
4,136 
2,166 
6,822 

219 
429 
254 
121 
139 
53 
51 
17 
75 

10,357 
35,362 
30,538 
13,092 
9,553 
5,061 
3,781 
1,514 
7,970 

209 

i            469 

347 

223 

165 

51 

59 

98 

95 

10,643 
36,789 
17,797 
9,908 
6,311 
2,206 
3,265 
4,112 
5,359 

13 
32 
21 
16 
13 
8 
9 
6 
4 

1  120 

Middle  Atlantic 

3,947 
3,042 
2,045 
1  638 

East  North  Central  .     .           ... 

West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic. 

East  South  Central 

l'250 

West  South  Central. . 

1  606 

MniiTitflin              . . . , 

478 

313 

New  England: 
Maine 

3,495 
1,915 
827 
16,573 
2,684 
5,649 

77,194 
10, 829 
33,038 

25,472 
8,609 

25,729 
7,257 
7,907 

6,919 
5,673 
9,595 
459 
851 
2,729 
5,  .540 

687 
6,829 
4,702 
5,516 
1,318 
3,041 
1,869 
3,008 

639 

4,479 
4,122 
1,670 
1,225 

1,366 
5,364 

777 
5,281 

954 
437 
221 
4,638 
974 
215 
740 
91 

3,454 
2.266 
14,744 

11 

17 
2 
48 
11 
21 

144 
45 
102 

100 
44 

63 
23 
18 

16 
18 
31 
2 
2 
9 
15 

5 
33 
14 
27 

8 
16 
10 
20 

6 

21 
14 

8 
7 

7 
24 

4 
18 

2 
2 
1 
12 
2 
1 
3 
1 

10 
6 

53 

853 
1,125 

113 
4,069 

913 
1,950 

30,247 
3,365 
11,351 

8,479 
2,600 
9,047 
1,868 
1,603 

1,569 

1,667 

2,865 

121 

78 

646 

775 

309 
2,493 
1,063 
1,243 

407 
1,698 
1,270 
1,431 

193 

930 
813 
603 
633 

243 

2,534 

95 

1,264 

224 

57 

13 

1,329 

148 
41 

263 
91 

639 

563 

5,620 

16 
16 

8 
127 
17 
35 

212 

58 
159 

80 
37 
83 
30 
24 

28 
26 
36 
2 
2 
13 
14 

9 
28 
23 
25 

4 
10 
13 
22 

5 

26 
16 
10 

1 

7 
IS 

4 
22 

4 
1 

1 
9 

1,947 
371 
432 

5,070 
788 

1,749 

21,692 
3,806 
9,864 

9,669 
4,097 
9,916 
2,725 
4,131 

2,142 

1,761 

2,978 

148 

548 

945 

3,570 

241 
1,831 

2,528 
3,181 
246 
426 
255 
708 
137 

2, 165 

2,326 

390 

180 

371 
1,279 

305 
1,826 

207 

177 

53 

948 

18 
23 
10 
116 
15 
27 

241 

54 
174 

74 
47 
122 
58 
46 

62 
44 
53 
7 
6 
21 
30 

5 
37 
15 
26 
15 
26 

5 
20 
16 

22 
13 

7 
9 

11 

12 

5 

31 

14 
5 
5 
41 
19 
8 
6 

584 
419 
282 

6,770 
909 

1,679 

22,998 
3,381 
10, 410 

6,550 
1,440 
5,946 
2,114 
1,747 

2,839 
1,884 
3,224 
87 
112 
891 
871 

137 
2,207 
977 
1,018 
473 
550 
141 
602 
206 

923 
500 
371 
412 

371 

1.372 

94 

1,428 

440 
153 
155 
2,171 
792 
174 
227 

1 

111 

Mpw  "Hfimpshirft 

Massachusetts .      .  . 

8 
1 
3 

18 
3 
11 

5 
2 
5 
4 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

664 

74 

Connecticut  .   . 

271 

Middle  Atl.vntic: 

New  York 

2,257 

277 

1,413 

E.vsT  North  Central: 

774 

Indiana     ...         

472 

Illinois 

820 

550 

426 

369 

361 

528 

103 

South  Dakota                        

113 

Nebraska  , ,         

247 

Kansas 

324 

South  Atlantic: 

4 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
3 
3 

298 

District  of  Columbia 

134 

Virginia 

74 

192 

367 

203 

Georgia                 

267 

Florida      

103 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

461 

483 

Alabama 

306 

Arkansas 

2 
2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

381 

179 

Oklahoma         

283 

763 

83 

SO 

1 

1 

190 

34 



Utah 

2 

129 

1 

121 

Pacific: 

19 
10 
46 

1,445 

704 

6,821 

33 
12 
50 

1,370 

973 

3,016 

Oregon 

1 
3 

26 
287 

GENERAL  SUMMARIES. 


21 


NITMBER   OF   PERSONS  RECEIVED  INTO  INSTITUTIONS   DURING  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR 

DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  H 

Total  num- 
ber of  persons 
received. 

INSTITUTIONS    FOR 
CARE   OF  CHILDREN. 

HOMES  FOR  ADULTS  ,  OR 
ADULTS  AND  CBaDREN. 

HOSPITALS    AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

1N.ST1TUTI0NS  FOR 
BLIND  AND  DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  ST.VTE. 

Number 
of  institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Number 
of  persons 
received. 

United  St.ites 

2,960,538 

1,065 

85,829 

1,302 

918,752 

1,829 

1,953,309 

Ill 

2,648 

Geographic  division.s: 

314,742 

1,239,399 

622,  246 

212,615 

185,081 

66,477 

79,  297 

67,791 

182,890 

112 

287 
246 
90 
138 
47 
49 
27 
69 

8,066 
36,873 
18,712 
7,681 
3,8,83 
1,456 
2,360 
2,689 
6,309 

198 

420 

244 

116 

132 

63 

60 

18 

71 

82,049 

514,466 

208,430 

23,834 

23,126 

7,035 

2,565 

1,773 

55,475 

226 
491 
368 
239 
183 
55 
69 
101 
107 

224,432 

688,346 

394,687 

180,891 

167, 652 

47,779 

74,141 

63,343 

122,038 

13 
28 
17 
16 
12 
8 
8 

I 

195 

Middle  Atlantic                               

714 

417 

West  North  Central                                   

309 

Soutli  Atlantic.   .                

421 

East  SoiiUi  Central 

207 

231 

86 

Pacific    .                                 .          

68 

New  England: 

Maine 

14,392 

8,255 
5,737 
215,383 
19.363 
51,612 

771, 175 
128,836 
339,388 

245,111 
.37,777 
158,511 
122,393 
58, 454 

60,747 
29,329 
77,706 
3,792 
4,808 
15,514 
20,719 

2,195 
47,569 
58,350 
24,818 
10,023 
11,006 

5,000 
19,768 

6,362 

20,813 
1.5,614 
7,494 
12,  .566 

11,751 
23,695 
.3,209 
40,742 

21,058 
2,944 
2,708 

28,340 

3,719 

2, 162 

6,867 

13 

32,325 
.55,311 
95, 224 

12 
17 
2 
48 
11 
22 

143 
43 
101 

102 
45 
58 
24 
17 

16 
17 
29 
1 
2 
9 
16 

5 
36 
14 
27 

8 
14 
10 
21 

4 

20 
13 
8 
6 

6 
21 

4 
18 

3 
2 
1 
13 
2 
2 
3 
1 

11 

5 

53 

2il8 
625 
68 
5,632 
724 
819 

26,465 
5,131 
4,277 

6,996 
1,277 
7,348 
1,951 
1,141 

1,194 

1,182 
3,677 
66 
106 
642 
716 

92 
1,310 
503 
309 
349 
388 
232 
604 

96 

526 
.595 
198 
137 

179 

1,352 

102 

727 

207 
249 

13 
1,724 

74 

83 
226 

13 

1,069 
414 

3, 826 

13 
14 
8 
118 
16 
30 

213 
66 
161 

77 
38 
79 
28 
22 

29 
24 
33 
2 
2 
12 
14 

7 
30 
22 
23 

4 

9 
12 
21 

4 

27 
15 
9 
2 

7 
17 

4 
22 

4 
1 

I 

1,170 

91 

126 

55,861 

902 

23,909 

347,207 
55, 121 
112,138 

150,696 
10,904 
24,872 
2,041 
19,917 

8,386 
892 
10,675 
144 
668 
482 

2,687 

122 

4,978 

8,763 

6,363 

245 

303 

303 

2,003 

45 

4,943 

1,374 

617 

101 

298 

948 

188 

1,131 

173 

43 

12 

1,441 

21 
25 
11 
125 
16 
28 

250 
60 
181 

78 
49 
128 
63 
50 

65 
49 
55 
9 
8 
22 
31 

5 
43 
16 
26 
16 
29 

8 
24 
16 

25 
15 

7 

13 

11 

4 

31 

16 
6 
5 

41 

17 
9 

7 

12,994 
7,539 
5,653 
153,778 
17,724 
26,844 

397,078 
68,631 
222,737 

87,360 
25,606 
126,198 
118,333 
37,  MX) 

61,122 
27,209 
63,248 
3,664 
4,116 
14,361 
17,271 

1,981 
41,238 
49,057 
18,121 

9, 406 
10, 251 

4,436 
16,960 

6,212 

16,283 
13,667 
6,611 
12,318 

11,221 

21,275 

2,878 

38,767 

20,669 
2,645 
2,6.S3 

25, 145 
3,627 
2,069 
6,505 

1 

20 

8 
1 
3 

14 
3 
11 

3 
2 
4 
3 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

122 

Rtiode  Island  .                       

13 

40 

Middle  Atlantic: 

425 

New  Jersey. .                    

53 

236 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

70 

Indiana 

90 

Illinois .   .      .                ... 

93 

68 

96 

West  North  Central: 

45 

Iowa 

46 

106 

North  Dakota ...                

19 

18 

Nebraska .  .          

29 

46 

Delaware. 

4 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

2 

3 
3 

43 

27 

25 

23 

North  Carolina. . .                                                     .... 

64 

South  Carolina 

29 

Georgia 

201 

Florida 

9 

East  South  Central: 

61 

Tennes.see 

78 

.Vlabama  . 

68 

West  South  Central: 

2 

1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

53 

Louisiana 

20 

Oklahoma 

41 

117 

Mount.un: 

Montana 

9 

Idaho 

7 

Colorado 

1 

30 

18 

3 

104 

1 

22 

Pacific: 

19 
10 

1              42 

1 

1,365 
41.107 
13.003 

11 

60 

29,891 
13,814 
78,333 

i 

3 

6 

62 

22 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 


DISTBIBXITION  OF  FINANCES  OF  INSTITUTIONS,  BY 
CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

The  schedules  sent  out  to  the  uistitutions  called 
for  financial  information  as  follows:  (1)  Receipts  from 
state,  county,  or  municipal  appropriations,  from 
mvcsted  funds,  from  donations,  from  care  of  inmates, 
and  from  other  sources;  (2)  expenditures  for  general 
rumiing  expenses,  and  for  permanent  improvements; 
and  (3)  value  of  property  at  close  of  year,  including 
land,  buOdmgs  and  apparatus,  antl  invested  funds. 

Infonyiation  furnished. — From  the  returns  it  became 
clear  that  it  would  be  unpossible  to  obtain  the  deshed 
information,  at  least  in  detail.  Some  institutions 
evidently  did  not  keep  the  necessary  financial  records, 
others  objected  to  making  public  their  private  finances. 
This  latter  difficulty  was  overcome  in  some  instances 
by  including  the  figures  in  the  summary  tables  where 
the  identity  of  the  institution  was  not  disclosed  and 
not  presenting  them  in  the  detailed  general  tables. 
It  became  apparent  also  that  Mmitations  of  space  for 
the  tables  necessitated  some  consolidation. 

Tables  14,  15,  and  16,  on  pages  23,  24,  and  25,  show, 
by  geographic  divisions  and  states,  the  income,  expendi- 
tures, and  value  of  property  reported  by  the  different 
classes  of  institutions,  together  with  the  number  of 
institutions  making  a  report  as  to  each  item.  In  each 
case  the  figures  cover  all  the  varied  sources  of  uicome, 
the  different  forms  of  expenditure,  and  the  different 
classes  of  property. 

The  foUowuig  table  shows  the  distribution  of  the 
tln-ee  main  financial  items  among  the  different  classes 
of  uistitutions: 


Tahle  13 


CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 


KECEIPTS:  1910. 


All  classes 

Hospitals 

Homes    far    adults,   or 

adults  and  children. . 
IiLstitutions  for  the  care 

of  children 

Institutions    for    blind 

and  deaf 

Societies  for  protection 

and  care  of  children. . 
Dispensaries 


Per 

cent 

of 

total. 


8118, 379,  S59   100.0 


66,213,435 

24,203,10" 

19,140,342 

5,650,380 

2,102,892 
1,069,613 


65.9 

20.4 

16.2 

4.8 

1 

0.9 


payments:  1910. 


$111,498,1.55 


61,330,047 

23,720,381 

17,381,486 

5,464,020 

2,009,081 
1,593,140 


rer 
cent 

of 
total. 


100.0 


55.0 

21.3 

15.6 

4.9 

1 

1.4 


VALUE    OF 

property:  1910. 


$6-13,878,141 


306,021,539 

158,318,121 

133,931,551 

33, 159, 771 

6, 727, 107 
5,720,052 


Per 
cent 

of 
total. 


100.0 


47.5 

24.6 

20.8 

5.2 

1.0 
0.9 


In  similar  manner.  Table  13  gives  the  average 
income,  expenditures,  and  value  of  property  for  the 
different  classes. 

Significance  of  figures  reported. — The  fuU  significance 
of  these  figures,  of  course,  depends  upon  the  relative 
importance  of  the  different  classes  of  income,  expentli- 
ture,  and  property,  the  amount  received  from  pay  m- 
mates,  from  public  (federal,  state,  etc.)  appropriations, 
from  invested  funds,  etc.,  respectively.     This  is  shown 


in  subsequent  tables,  pages  73  to  78,  and  it  is  sufficient 
here  to  call  attention  to  a  few  items  of  special  signifi- 
cance. The  relatively  high  rank  of  institutions  for 
the  bUnd  and  deaf  in  the  fuiancial  items,  as  compared 
with  their  rank  in  number  of  uistitutions  and  of  in- 
mates, is  due  cliiefly  to  the  fact  that  the  great  majority 
of  them  are  state  institutions,  then  expenditures  bemg 
on  a  scale  commensurate  with  this  fact.  Hospitals 
share  in  the  same  source  of  mcome,  although  theii' 
prmcipal  source  is  the  amount  received  from  pay  m- 
mates.  Their  property  also  includes  a  large  amount 
of  invested  funds  or  endowments.  Among  the  homes 
for  adults  and  children  are  the  large  soldiers'  homes 
conducted  by  the  federal  and  state  governments,  which 
raise  the  totals  and  averages  for  this  class  of  uistitu- 
tions. On  the  other  hand,  as  already  stated,  a  consid- 
erable number  of  dispensaries  own  no  property  apart 
from  the  hospitals  under  whose  auspices  they  are  con- 
ducted, and  frequently  their  mcome  and  expenditures 
are  covered  by  the  hospital  statements.  A  similar 
situation  exists  in  regard  to  societies  for  the  protection 
and  care  of  children. 


Table  13 


CLASS  OF  institution. 


All  classes 

Institutions  for  the  care  of  children 

Societies  for  tlie  protection  and  care  of  children 

Homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and  children 

Hospitals 

Dispensaries 

Institutions  for  blind  and  deaf 


average  per  institution 
reporting:  1910. 


Receipts. 


$27,652 


19,004 
12, 744 
18,830 
43,446 
5,942 
50,904 


Pay- 
ments. 


$26,008 


17,278 
12,326 
18, 107 
40, 697 
8,341 
49,673 


Value  of 
property. 


$106,333 


127,882 
83,051 

146,855 

216,270 
48,068 

312,828 


The  items  that  enter  into  these  financial  statistics 
are  of  wider  scope  than  those  included  in  the  report 
for  1904,  so  that  comparison  between  the  two  reports 
is  difficult.  In  1904  the  items  called  for  were  "Annual 
subsidy  from  public  funds,"  "Receipts  from  pay  in- 
mates," and  "Cost  of  maintenance."  As  will  be  set 
forth  in  fuller  detail  m  connection  with  Tables  64-69, 
pages  73-78,  these  do  not  appear  to  correspond  with 
the  items  covered  by  the  present  report.  It  was  in- 
tended to  cover  the  item  "Cost  of  mamtenance"  by 
the  question  calling  for  expenditures  for  general  run- 
ning expenses.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  average  "Cost 
of  maintenance"  in  1904  was  $13,211,  while  the  aver- 
age total  expenditui'es  in  1910,  as  above,  were  $26,008, 
and  the  average  runnmg  expenses  were  $22,220.  An 
average  increase  of  $9,011  per  institution  in  sLx  years 
seems  so  unlikely  as  to  render  mevitable  the  con- 
clusion that  the  elements  entermg  into  the  two  reports 
were  so  different  as  to  make  comparison  impossible. 
The  situation  is  similar  in  regard  to  the  receipts  from 
public  funds  and  from  pay  inmates. 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES.  23 

RECEIPTS  OF  INSTITUTIONS  DURING  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910, 


Table  14 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States., 


Total 
income 
reported. 


$118,379,859 


Geogkaphic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. . 
West  North  Cenlral. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central. . 

Mountain 

Pacific 


13, 95S,  788 
46,145,265 
26,067,752 
9,939,318 
7, 970, 582 
2,354,675 
2, 720, 150 
2,942,457 
6,280,866 


New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. . 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut , 


Middle  .\tlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania. . . 


East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico. 

.\rizona 

Utah , 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washlng;ton. 

Oregon 

Calitomia.... 


944,074 
516,119 
266,887 

8,633,048 
913, 684 

2,684,976 


28,216,055 
3,261,102 
14,668,108 


6,460,073 
3,052,626 
12,258,819 
2,353,269 
1,942,965 


2, 756, 097 

1,567,600 

2,985,574 

165.846 

453, 554 

6.30,013 

1,390,634 


149, 415 

2,223,367 

1,8:30,404 

1,378.116 

414,254 

698,  759 

292, 252 

810, 184 

173,831 


999, 487 
7.85,231 
275, 183 
294, 774 


484,087 

854,117 

210,755 

1, 171, 197 


374,361 

192, 262 

35,880 

1,469,358 

345,948 

219,057 

286, 591 

19,000 


962, 212 

716,339 

4,602,315 


IN.STITUTIONS  FOR 
CARE  OF  CUILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
institu 
tions 
report- 
ing. 


102 
274 
235 
82 
132 
45 
45 
24 
65 


1.35 
41 

98 


Receipts 
reported. 


819,140,342 


1,324,260 
10,213,100 

3,193,354 
977,349 

1,282,124 
441,856 
429, 812 
312,207 
966,280 


83,211 
99, 936 
IS,  673 
660, 220 
119,024 
353, 196 


5,691,435 

444,816 

4,076,849 


382, 154 
972,  764 
176, 170 
263, 370 


242,230 
2.57,113 
300,  440 


83,640 
83,942 


45,921 
330, 132 
134,973 
209. 344 

43,091 
164,  482 
149, 431 
191,531 

13,219 


186, 362 
79, 370 
66, 577 

109, 747 


61,886 
208, 751 

20,231 
138, 944 


62,067 
39,842 


158,292 

2,600 

7,664 

22,  742 

19,000 


72,929 

45,816 

847.535 


SOCIETIES 

FOR  PROTECTION 

AND  CARE  OF 

CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties 
report- 
ing. 


165 


$2, 102, 892 


Receipts 
reported. 


308,549 

974, 734 

252,015 

178, 599 

138, 193 

9,564 

19, 128 

85,751 

136, 359 


4,465 
1,421 


240,313 
17, 149 
45,201 


635, 592 
101,517 
237,625 


45,088 
39, 458 
99,909 
33, 293 
34, 207 


36, 461 
47, 733 
33, 586 
14, 544 
14, 152 
10,326 
21, 797 


1,158 
21,966 
72,928 
13,938 
8,492 
7,847 
4,665 


,199 


2,848 
6,716 


3,150 


6,132 
9,846 


13,637 
49,300 


1  12,314 
10,500 


31,811 
14,201 
90,347 


HOMES  FOB 

ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS 
.VND  CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber Of 
institu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 


1,297 


207 
416 
247 
113 
133 
50 
45 
17 


17 
13 
5 
122 
16 
34 


206 
57 
153 


Receipts 
reported. 


824, 203, 197 


3,043,209 

8,090,785 

5,269,006 

2, 289, 926 

2,156,093 

776,651 

587, 506 

406,075 

1,683,946 


450, 761 
119,838 
52, 629 
1,735,989 
206, 750 
477,242 


5,417,330 

813,250 

1,860,205 


1, 559, 283 
673, 678 

1,886.  .562 
445,706 
703,777 


326, 162 
301,333 
522, 434 
32, 992 
258,  .585 
221,421 
626,999 


39,722 

289,894 

911,393 

655,294 

12, 131 

74,983 

27,518 

124,299 

20,859 


281,665 

387,260 

60,320 

47, 406 


63,954 
106,876 

72, 435 
344,241 


49,576 

31,000 

14.919 

299,312 


223,052 

112,171 

1, 248, 723 


HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 


Num- 
ber of 

institu- 
tions 

report- 
ing. 


1,524 


195 
444 
322 
194 
145 
42 
41 
64 
77 


16 
21 
10 
111 
12 
25 


216 
56 
172 


43 
113 
54 
36 


Receipts 
reported. 


S66,213,435 


8,642,451 

24,725,505 

15,890,287 

5, 667, 254 

3, 946, 431 

794,627 

1,205,427 

1,903,875 

3,437,578 


381,037 
294, 924 
195,585 

5,530,390 
538,580 

1, 701, 935 


15,039,231 
1,836,565 
7,849,709 


3,ftS3,295 
1, 777, 203 
8, 752, 227 
1,474.397 
803, 165 


1,985,310 
846,526 

1,864,073 

59, 490 

121,401 

227, 126 

563, 328 


52,614 
1,526,938 
604,  482 
475,  451 
288,590 
364, 630 
110, 207 
410. 965 
112.554 


408,912 

215,228 

70,  486 

100,001 


191,951 
499, 278 
31,957 
482,241 


201,281 
47,120 
20,961 
900,450 
320,089 
211,393 
202,581 


634,420 

533,039 

2,270,119 


DISPENSABIES. 


Num- 
ber of 
institu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 


Receipts 
reported. 


$1,069,613 


103, 107 

408, 171 

307,908 

133,479 

56,927 

10, 893 

16, 462 

200 

32, 466 


90,576 
1,181 
10, 550 


313, 124 
17,238 
77,809 


109,395 

29,019 

156, 167 

4,881 

8,446 


11,790 

16, 750 

103,939 


1,000 


INSTITUTIONS  FOE 
BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


Num- 
ber of 
institu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 


6.734 
4,159 


13,462 


3,000 


822 
31,644 


$5,650,380 


Receipts 
reported. 


537,212 
1,732,970 
1,155,182 
692,711 
390, 814 
321,084 
461, 821 
234, 349 
124,237 


23,800 


385,560 
31,000 
96.852 


1,119,343 
47,716 
565,911 


264, 116 
151,114 
391,130 
218,822 
130,000 


154, 144 
08, 145 

161,102 
48,820 
49,432 
86,500 
94,568 


73.500 
20,000 

115,814 
96,366 
71,284 
37,620 


163,146 
25,750 
80,000 

192,925 


47,800 
25,000 


98,790 
13,759 


50,000 


10,290 
113,947 


'  Includes  money  used  for  protection  of  dumb  animals. 


24  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

PAYMENTS  OF  INSTITUTIONS  DURING  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  15 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States.  . 

Geographic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
West  North  Central. 

South  .Atlantic 

East  South  Central. 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  Englakd: 

Maine 

New  Hampshii-e 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Miimesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota , 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida , 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky , 

Tennessee , 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


Total 
payments 
reported. 


$111,498,155 


12,836,444 
46,959,479 
20,570,840 
9,601,879 
8,057,684 
2, 439, 602 
2,614,625 
3, 197,  708 
6,219,894 


968, 769 
oU,172 

245, 785 
.8,058,753 
1,004,077 
2.047,88s 


28,445,171 
3,571,404 
13,942,904 


6,360,646 
1,937,607 
7,956,899 
2,255,931 
2,059,757 


2,568,929 

1,590,994 

2,796,036 

141,766 

420, 159 

691,217 

1,;«2,778 


188,9.87 

2,280,022 

1, 757, 550 

1,435,991 

466,824 

669,062 

277,928 

795,783 

185.537 


1,057,994 
769,000 
.?12,724 
299, 884 


425,497 

.S92, 696 

194,677 

1.101.7.M 


.528,221 
258,348 
34,831 
1,518,815 
346,269 
207,023 
280, 284 
23,917 


988,512 

735, 983 

4,495,399 


institutions  for 
care  of  children. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


1,006 


105 
276 
230 
82 
134 
48 
45 
23 
63 


135 

41 

100 


49 


Payments 
reported. 


517,381,486 


1,342,732 

8,587,202 

3,051,651 

951,862 

1,281,953 

474, 603 

431,034 

326, 776 

933,673 


95,385 

99,826 

21, 986 

664,541 

119,792 

341,202 


5,761,154 

439,018 

2,387,030 


1,369,356 
363,894 
.870,610 
194,874 
252,917 


243,745 
257,135 
282,360 


10,253 
73,880 
84,489 


44,116 

325,094 
143,318 
197,874 

60,200 
189,424 
138,477 
171, .509 

11,941 


197,183 
88,699 
80,666 

108,055 


50,411 
223,350  I 

21,171  I 
136,102  , 


65,716 
37,440 


160, 198 
2,600 
21,116 
15, 789 
23,917 


62,858 
39,537 
831,278 


societies 

for  protection 

and  care  of 

children. 


Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties 
report- 
ing. 


Payments 
reported. 


$2,009,081 


230,403 

974,582 

235,236 

180, 486 

130,712 

8,414 

20, 586 

84,358 

144,304 


4,334  , 
1,436  I 


171,328 
9,499 
43,806 


641,584 
106,368 
226,630 


35,384 
36, 498 
96,535 
34,982 
31,837 


35,617 
47,186 
32,385 
16,295 
16,714 
9,835 
22, 454 


1,429 
23,270 
63, 9U 
14,572 
8,586 
7,232 
4,665 


7,047 


2,873 
5,541 


2,900 


6, 143 
11,543 


13,640 
48,500 


2  11,718 
10,500 


31,811 
15,871 
96,622 


homes  for 

ADtn-TS,  OR  ADULTS 
AND  CHILDHEN. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


208 
421 
251 
113 
133 
52 
45 
17 
70 


17 
14 
5 
122 
16 
34 


209 
57 
155 


Payments 
reported. 


$23,720,381 


2,721,261 

8,018,127 

6,334,902 

2,249,614 

2, 064, 406 

806,611 

590,525 

420, 177 

1,614,758 


426,935 

83,715 

49, 818 

1,514,223 

201,374 

445, 196 


5,019,376 

963, 796 

2,034,955 


1,553,955 
632,  .565 

1,927,837 
446,319 
774,226 


313,629 
309, 778 
487,710 
25,295 
236,716 
257,984 
618,502 


39,723 

264,748 

825,312 

649,222 

67, 795 

57,170 

21,913 

120,316 

18,207 


313,635 

388, 493 

57,087 

47,396 


58,996 
151,984 

66,  &54 
312,691 


54,417 

39,000 

14,919 

300,841 


11,000 


208,630 

116,877 

1,189,251 


HOSPITALS  And 
sanitariums. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


1,507 


192 
449 
311 
186 
144 
42 
41 
68 
74 


15 
23 
9 
107 
13 
25 


220 
55 
174 


75 
39 
110 
50 
37 


10 


Payments 
reported. 


$61,330,047 


7,%0,852 
25,921,582 
10, 436, 202 
5,389,489 
4,113,960 
SU,.541 
1,128,600 
2,095,802 
3.472,022 


417,515 
326, 195 
173,981 

5,294,332 
633,859 

1,114,970 


15,728,357 
1,996,724 
8,196,501 


3,053,410 

732, 943 

4,438,790 

1,348,357 

.862, 702 


1,809,900 
824, 149 

1,740,489 

50. 053 

126,877 

261,031 

570,967 


93, 719 
1,607,469 
617,652 
530,747 
268, 293 
328,419 
112,565 
426, 754 
128,342 


416,496 
190,086 
98, 146 
106,813 


184,044 
471,0.53 
30,  .509 
442,994 


331,648 
7.8, 408 
19,912 
954,293 
322, 139 
1.8.5,907 
203,495 


685,213 

548,028 

2,238,781 


DISPENSARIES. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


Payments 
reported 


$1,693,140 


110,017 

852,  781 

339,  .'05 

160, 602 

58, 276 

15,130 

23,809 

200 

32,620 


800 


99,120 
1,053 
9,044 


323,404 

17,305 

512,072 


94,785 

25,009 

211,958 

4,118 

3,935 


11,894 
46, 750 
97,544 


1,200 
3,114 


10,000 
13,599 
7,606 
15,076 
1,200 
425 
308 
10,062 


10, 939 
4,191 


20,809 


3,000 


200 


413 

32,207 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR 
BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


Payments 
rejjorted. 


'$5,464,020 


171,179 

1 ,  6IJ.5, 205 

1,17;),  044 

069,929 

10^,377 

:!23,303 

1  120.071 

270,39.5 

122,517 


315,209 
38,500 
93.670 


971,296 

48,193 

."«.  716 


2.a,  756 
146,698 
411,169 
227,281 
134.140 


1.54, 144 
105,996 
1M,548 
44,123 
â– 29,599 
87,267 
9:1.252 


45,842 
99,751 
28,  .500 
60,750 
86.  .392 


67, 142 
20,000 


119,741 
94,658 
71,284 

37, 620 


'  129,146 

25,500 

70,000 

IW,  425 


62,800 
55,000 


91,565 
U,030 


15, 267 
107,260 


I  This  amount  covers  two  years  for  one  of  the  institutions  reported. 
3  Includes  money  used  for  protection  of  animals. 


GENERAL  SUMMARIES. 


25 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  OWXED  UY  IXSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YKAR,  liY  (I LASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR 

DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  16 


DIVISION   OR  STATE. 


United  States. 


Total  value 
reported. 


$643,878,141 


OEOGRApmc  divisions: 

Now  Encland 86, 886, 642 

Middle  .\(lantic 318,478,758 

92, 135, 619 
38,900,536 
51,115.306 
11,497,418 
11,927,101 
10, 840, 969 
22, 095, 792 


East  North  Central- 
West  Norlh  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central . . 
West  South  Central., 

Mountain 

Pacific 


New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont 

Massachu.setts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 


Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania. . . 


East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


We.st  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


South  Ati.antic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


West  South  Central; 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming... 

Colorado 

New  Mexico. 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


PAcmc: 

Washington . 

Oregon 

California 


4.082,169 
3,950,775 
1,470,040 

02, 010,  7S7 
3. 577, 803 

11,795,008 


187,760,531 

13,806,200 

116,912,027 


34,665,751 
9,587,512 

30, 470,  428 
9,074,,52:J 
8.337,405 


9, 045,  826 
6, 260,  436 
13,90.5,4.50 
722, 786 
1,306,720 
2,774,1.55 
4,885.163 


963,713 
15, 223, 085 

18.  480. 325 
6, 727, 997 
1,488,  .578 
2,887,192 
1,563,9.80 
2, 885, 778 
894,  658 


4.844,278 
4,135,674 
1,320,434 
1,197,032 


1,488,700 

5,  449, 243 

434,  .586 

4,  .554. 572 


1,733,176 

523,983 

75,200 

5,713,176 

899, 338 

462, 083 

1,374,013 

60,000 


3.419,733 
2. 3.89,  .386 
16.2,86,073 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR 
CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


91 
251 
217 
73 
118 
43 
39 
23 
57 


129 
36 
86 


Value, 
reported. 


$133,931,551 


10, 977, 958 
77,465,216 
18,961,072 
6,336,245 
9, 669,  589 
2,684,400 
2,332.149 
1,580:633 
3,924,389 


597, 907 
1,189,474 

151,000 
5, 12<1,793 

728, 143 
3,181,641 


32, 295, 447 

2,860,617 

42,  .309, 152 


8,785,041 
2, 652, 884 
4,837,392 
1,668,195 
1.017,560 


1.674,2.50 
1,141.999 
2. 668. 502 


75,000 
275,  284 
501.204 


312,600 

2, 587, 490 

1,685,762 

1,756,410 

311,000 

8,88.914 

839, 378 

1,226.717 

01,318 


1,267 


436 
432 
322. 500 
517,032 


340,000 

1,338.399 

94,760 

.5.59,000 


277,000 
63.000 


876, 633 
20,000 
.58, 900 

225, 000 
60,000 


505. 663 

4.50,  ,591 

2.968,1.35 


SOCIETIEff 

FOR  PROTECTION 

AND  CARE   OF 

CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties 
report- 
ing. 


Value 
reported. 


S6, 727, 107 


1,939,878 

3, 689, 893 

257, 186 

336,  ,570 

162, 100 

1,248 

23,000 

103,550 

213, 682 


175 
4,046 


1,660,951 
77,100 
197,606 


3,150,761 
93, 141 
445, 991 


.50, 952 
36,000 
119,980 
34,000 
16.  254 


83,480 
97,000 
70,000 
26, 790 
56, 000 


4,300 


102,775 


20,600 

35,000 

2.725 

1,000 


1,248 


12,000 
11,000 


18,000 
74,400 


HOMES  FOR 

ADULTS,  OB  ADIT-TS 

AND  CHILDREN. 


1.1.50 
10,000 


40,400 
133, 1.50 
40. 132 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


1,238 


194 

390 

238 

108 

126 

54 

44 

19 

65 


16 
12 
5 
117 
14 
30 


53 

148 


Value 
reported. 


$168,318,121 


18, 208, 980 
72, 660, 081 
25,424,710 
9,045,727 
15,831,465 
4,381,014 
3, 162, 630 
2,116,231 
7,497,383 


1, 418,  629 
1,090,511 
235, 091 
12,326,194 
1,024,915 
2, 113,  640 


.50, 103, 260 
3,660.508 
18.896.315 


8,044,765 
3,289,780 
9,314,319 
1,603,363 
3, 172,  493 


1,590.935 

1,345,729 

2,464,639 

167,  963 

829, 700 

801,644 

1,845,217 


254, 170 

1,848,055 

8,997.476 

3.209,190 

138,318 

206.700 

408, 717 

645,  839 

123,000 


1,629.474 

2,373,864 

244,686 

133.000 


273,600 
1.042,902 

289,  886 
1, 646. 242 


240,  431 

93,000 

15,000 

1,747,600 


12,000 
8.200 


1,466,200 

342, 195 

5. 698, 9.88 


HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


Value 
reported. 


1,415   $306,021,639 


181 
420 
284 
187 
132 
41 
40 
67 
63 


107 
8 
21 


207 
52 
161 


60,380,111 

149,644,928 

41,645.965 

19, 167,  616 

22,877,936 

2,696,709 

4,667,722 

6,117,155 

8,923,397 


1' 

9 

37 


1,979,958 
1,666,744 
1,083,949 
38, 305,  467 
1,679,205 
5, 664,  788 


92,798,979 
6,764,064 
49,981,885 


16,142,209 
2, 614, 897 

14,450,117 
4, 750,  472 
3. 688. 270 


,5, 180, 151 
2,844,660 
7,615,168 
223,  033 
222,  835 
1,072,327 
2, 009,  442 


,     3^1,943 

9, 792,  899 

â– 7,029.787 

'',,696,  ,597 

604,  260 

i,  448,  8,53 

â–   212,035 

716,  222 

•6^5,340 


1  ,368,  209 
,     ,529,  .500 

;  .')02,000 
â–     ,297.000 


,   '425,200 

2,650,942 

30.2.50 

1^61.330 


'  1)78.245 
.  'to.  .583 
â–  ' '  60,  200 
•,i,. 152,  793 
'  '845, 338 
'  .  ,  391, 183 
;  -.  '940,813 


1,417,470 
'1,413,450 
6,092,477 


DISPENSARIES. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


10 


Value 
reported. 


$5,720,0.52 


601,270 

2,831,776 

1,397,081 

464,  350 

143,216 

125, 159 

17,000 

60,000 

80,200 


2,259.176 

51,130 

621,470 


440,211 

286,925 

658, 645 

4,300 

7.000 


67,000 
131,000 
16,350 


250,000 


5.000 
82.366 
5,800 
5,200 


40.000 
2.8.50 
2,000 


159 
125,000 


60,000 


INSTITUTION.S  FOR 
BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


Value 
reported. 


4,778,445 
12,286,864 
4.449,605 
3,550,028 
2,431,000 
1,608,8S8 
1.734,700 
863,500 
1,456,741 


85,000 


4,007,112 
68.  .500 
617, 833 


7,152,908 

376, 742 

4,757.214 


1,202.5.83 

707.026 

1,089,975 

1,014,193 

435, 828 


4.50,004 
700,048 
1,070,791 
305,000 
124, 186 
375.000 
525.000 


809,500 
761,, 500 
40,000 
100,000 
300,000 


295.000 
125.000 


579,000 
,529,888 
260,000 
260,000 


4.50,000 

.500.000 

7,700 

777,000 


210,  .500 
45.000 


375,000 
24,000 


200,000 


.50,000 
1,406.741 


26 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


STATISTICS  FOR  INDIVIDUAL  CLASSES  OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


The  statistics  of  benevolent  institutions  are  pre- 
sented for  ttie  different  classes  of  institutions  sepa- 
rately in  summary  and  analytical  Tables  17  to  49, 
inclusive. 

Tables  17  to  25  give  the  statistics  for  institutions 
for  the  care  of  children;  Tables  26  to  28,  those  for  so- 


cieties for  the  protection  and  care  of  children;  Tables 
29  to  36,  those  for  homes  for  the  care  of  adults,  or 
adults  and  cliildren;  Tables  37  to  39,  those  for  hospi- 
tals and  sanitariums;  Tables  40  to  42,  those  for  dis- 
pensaries; and  Tables  43  to  49,  those  for  institutions 
for  the  blind  and  deaf. 


Class  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


The  institutions  covered  by  this  classification  are 
those  especially  designed  for  children.  They  include 
orphanages,  children's  homes  and  asylums,  receiving 
homes  for  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of 
children,  detention  homes  connected  with  juvenile 
courts,  and  similar  institutions  wliich  receive  children 
as  resident  inmates,  sometimes  for  a  very  short  period, 
but  do  not  mclude  day  nurseries  or  homes  open  for  only 
a  part  of  the  year. 

CLASSES  OF  CHIXDREN  RECEIVED. 

The  children  received  are  primarily  those  who  are 
destitute  and  dependent  upon  the  public  for  support. 
Of  late  years,  however,  the  state  has  come  to  recog- 
nize its  responsibility  not  only  for  the  material  welfare 
of  its  children,  but  also  for  their  protection  from  evil 
influences,  and  in  many  states  under  the  head  of  ' '  de- 
pendent or  neglected  children"  are  included,  not 
merely  orphans  and  children  deserted  by  their  parents 
or  guardians,  and  thus  without  visible  means  of  support, 
but  also  those  who  live  in  xmfit  or  disreputable  surround- 
ings, who  are  growmg  up  in  the,  habit  of  begging  or 
receiving  alms,  who  frequent  vicicus  places,  or  who 
in  any  way  give  indication  of  devylcping  into  unde- 
sirable citizens.  Such  children,  if  they  actually  trans- 
gress the  law,  are  amenable  to, the  juvenile  courts, 
wherever  such  are  established,  and  may  be  committed 
to  refonnatories,  or  if  the  offense  is  slight,  to  some 
orphanage  or  other  institution  of  tl/is  class.  If  there 
is  no  infraction  of  the  law,  the  jiivendr  "court  may  stiU 
take  cognizance  of  the  case  and  comMit"the  child  to 
some  benevolent  institution,  or  to  the  guardianship  of 
some  person  or  persons,  with  a'  ppecial"  view  to  its 
being  placed  in  a  family  home.  '  In  mariy  states  offi- 
cers in  charge  of  poor  relief  are '  instructed  to  keep 
careful  watch  for  such  children,  and  to  see  that  they 
are  provided  for  in  homes  for  chjil'dren,  or  in  families, 
detention  m  almshouses,  except  iii;  the  case  of  infants, 
being  forbidden  in  an  increasing  number  of  states. 
Children's  aid  societies,  humane  societies,  societies  for 
the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children,  and  similar  or- 
ganizations are  also  vested  with  rights  of  guardiansliip 
of  dependent  children  but  are  expected  to  direct  their 
energies  toward  the  finding  of  a  home  for  each  one 
in  some  family.  Individual  action  along  these  lines 
is  generally  discouraged,  and  in  many  states  it  is  illegal 
for  any  person  or  any  institution  to  "place"  a  cliUd 
except  by  authority  of  the  court,  of  the  state  board  of 
charities,  or  of  some  similar  body. 


METHODS  OF  MANAGEMENT. 

This  development  in  the  general  purpose  of  child 
care  has  residted  in  the  development  of  different  types 
of  institutions  find  of  different  methods  of  manage- 
ment. There  are  still  many  orphan  asylums  of  the 
old  type,  but  there  is  an  increasing  number  of  state 
detention  homes  where  dependent  and  delinquent 
children  are  cared  for  pending  final  disposition  by  the 
juvenile  courts;  of  receiving  homes  under  the  conduct 
of  home-finding  organizations;  of  state  pubUc  schools, 
intermecUary  between  the  orphanage  and  the  reforma- 
tory ;  and  of  framing  homes  and  schools  of  many  kinds 
wliich  fi'equently  are  practically  educational  institu- 
tions. The  distinction  between  these  classes  is  not 
always  easily  drawn,  yet,  in  general,  they  stand,  as  in- 
dicating the  different  efforts  to  solve  the  child  problem. 

The  general  methods  of  conducting  institutions  for 
the  care  of  children  have  developed  along  three  lines 
which  deserve  special  note:  The  extension  of  super- 
visory care  by  institutions  over  cliildren  placed  by 
them  in  family  homes  or  elsewhere;  the  adoption  by 
cliildren's  homes  of  the  cottage  system;  and  the 
assumption  by  some  state  authority  of  supervision 
over  benevolent  institutions. 

The  responsibUity  of  an  institution  for  the  well 
being  of  a  child  committed  to  its  guardianship  does  not 
cease  with  its  placement  in  a  famUy  home,  except  in 
case  of  legal  adoption.  In  all  other  cases  the  institvi- 
tion  is  expected,  and  in  some  states  is  required,  to 
keep  a  careful  watch  of  the  concUtions  in  the  family 
where  the  cliild  is  placed,  with  o.  view  to  change,  should 
it  seem  desirable.  The  result  is  that  to  record  merely 
the  number  of  children  resident  in  an  institution  at  a 
given  time  does  not  give  an  accurate  presentation  of  its 
work,  and  a  column  has  been  added  to  the  tables 
showing  the  number  outside  of  the  institutions,  but 
under  theii'  care  or  supervision. 

The  introduction  of  the  cottage  system  in  the  conduct 
of  cliildren's  homes  is  the  residt  of  the  conviction  that 
the  old-time  orphanage,  with  its  scores  or  even  hun- 
dreds of  uniformed  children,  was  not  well  adapted  to 
the  securmg  of  the  best  results  in  individual  character. 

The  assumption  by  state  authority  of  supervision 
over  benevolent  institutions  has  already  had  notable 
results  in  the  betterment  of  conditions  in  those  institu- 
tions, in  the  preparation  of  new  laws,  in  the  inaugura- 
tion of  new  methods  (including  the  two  already  noted), 
and  in  the  emphasis  laid  on  more  complete  and  accurate 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


27 


reports.  Wliile  ultimately  it  will  doubtless  extend  to 
all  classes  of  institutions,  its  chief  application  has 
lutherto  been  to  those  for  the  care  of  chUdi'en,  and  the 
Bureau  of  the  Census  is  under  obligations  to  the  various 
state  boards  for  much  of  the  completeness  of  the  present 
report. 

The  information  secured  by  the  census  canvass  in 
regard  to  the  different  institutions  for  the  care  of 
children  included  in  this  report,  together  with  their 
addresses,  is  shown  in  detail,  by  states,  on  pages  86 
to  157.  Table  19  gives  the  principal  statistics  by 
states  and  geograpMc  divisions. 

The  institutions  covered  by  tliis  table  are  mostly  of 
the  old  type,  where  orphan  or  dependent  children  are 
gathered  in  a  single  building  under  the  care  of  a  j)rivate 
association.  There  are,  however,  92  county  homes 
(50  in  Oliio,  17  in  Indiana,  and  7  in  Connecticut);  18 
state  homes,  several  of  these  being  for  the  orphans  of 
soldiers  or  sailors;  and  5  municipal  homes.  There  are 
also  9  detention  homes  for  dependent  and  deUnquent 
children  under  the  care  of  the  juvenile  courts,  and 
a  number  of  receiving  homes  for  societies  for  the  pro- 
tection and  care  of  children  (Class  II).  The  cottage 
system  has  been  adopted  by  168  homes. 

The  total  number  of  homes  reported,  1,151,  repre- 
sents an  increase  of  76  over  the  number  reported  in 
1904.  The  following  table  arranges  the  states  accord- 
ing to  the  number  of  institutions  reported  in  1910: 


Institutions    for   the    C.yre    of    Children, 
States:  1910. 


Distributed   by 


Tabic   17 

STATE. 

Numlwr. 

STATE. 

Number. 

United  States 

1,151 

Colorado 

14 

14 
14 

New  York 

154 
106 
105 
64 
56 
50 
49 
47 
36 
32 
32 
29 
24 
24 
23 
22 
20 
19 
18 
17 
17 
16 
16 
15 

Washington 

Ohio 

13 

12 

Ulinofi 

10 

9 

New  Jersey 

Nebraska 

West  Virginia 

Alabama 

Florida 

I 

Tnrfiflna 

g 

7 

Missouri 

7 

Virginia 

Oregon 

Q 

5 

Louisiaua 

Oklahoma 

5 

Cftnnprti^Ht 

Montana 

3 

Utah 

3 

Texas       

2 

Wisconsin 

Idaho 

2 

2 

New  HampstiLre 

North  Dakota 

2 

2 

Kanqft-tj 

Nevada 

1 

1 

TAnnp.iqpA 

Tlie  rank  of  the  states,  as  shown  in  this  table,  is 
determined  by  varying  conditions.  The  liigh  rank  of 
New  York  and  Pennsylvania  is  natural,  in  view  of  the 
size  and  peculiar  type  of  their  population;  that  of 
Oliio  is  due  chiefly  to  its  system  of  county  homes, 
wliicli  also  figures  largely  in  Indiana  and  Connecticut. 

The  following  statement  showing  the  number  of 
homes  in  proportion  to  the  population  in  the  different 
geographic  divisions  is  of  interest,  especially  as  intU- 
cating  the  result  of  the  activities  of  the  charitable 


organizations  on  the  Pacific  coast,  wliich  place  that 
division  in  the  lead,  above  even  the  New  England  and 
Middle  Atlantic  divisions: 

Pacific  division One  liome  to  every  55,162  inhabitants. 

New  England  division One  home  to  every  55,531  inhabitants. 

-Middle  .\tlantic  division One  home  to  every  62,511  inhabitants. 

East  North  Centrai  division One  home  to  every  70,195  inhabitants. 

South  Atlantic  division One  home  to  every  80,229  inhabitants. 

Mountain  di\ision One  home  to  every  94,054  inhabitants. 

West  North  Central  diiision One  home  to  every  122,504  inhabit  ants. 

West  South  Central  division One  home  to  every  151,457  inhabitants. 

East  South  Central  division One  home  to  every  152,907  inhabitants. 

COTTAGE  SYSTEM. 

The  following  table  shows,  by  states,  the  average 
number  of  inmates  per  institution  and  the  number  of 
institutions  reporting,  and  the  extent  to  wliich  the 
cottage  system  has  been  adopted;  the  states  are  ar- 
ranged accorchng  to  the  average  number  of  inmates 
per  institution.  It  is  noticeable  that  the  extension  of 
the  cottage  system  has  had  a  close  relation  to  the  em- 
phasis laid  by  the  states  on  county  homes  and  general 
state  supervision.  Thus  Oliio,  with  its  system  of 
county  homes,  leads  in  the  adoption  of  the  cottage 
system,  with  New  York,  Illinois,  Pemisylvania,  and 
CaUfornia  following  closely,  while  Indiana  and  Con- 
necticut, also  with  county  homes,  surpass  other  states 
of  even  greater  size. 


Table  18 


New  York 

Illinois 

South  Carolina 

Montana 

Colorado 

Pennsylvania 

California 

North  Carolina 

Louisiana 

Minnesota 

Oregon 

Connecticut 

Iowa 

Missouri 

Nevada 

Mississippi 

AVisconsin 

Utah 

Massachusetts 

Ohio 

Rhode  Island 

Michigan 

Maine 

Alabama 

District  of  Columbia 

Maryland 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

Georgia 

Nebraska 

Texas 

New  Hampshire 

Washington 

Delaware 

North  Dakota 

Indiana 

Tennessee 

Vermont 

Kansas 

West  Virginia 

Virginia 

Kentucky 

Arizona." 

South  Dakota 

Arkansas 

Florida 

Idaho 

Oklahoma 

Wyoming 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR   THE  CABE   OF 
CUILDREN:   1910. 


Average 
number  of 
inmates  per 
institution 
reporting. 


210 
144 
127 
112 
111 
111 
106 
106 
102 
98 
94 
93 
93 
92 
91 
90 


Number  of 

institutions 

reporting 

inmates. 


144 
63 
10 

2 
12 
102 
53 
16 
24 
16 

6 
21 
18 
31 

1 

18 

3 

48 

100 

11 

23 

11 

8 

14 

33 

45 

2 

20 
9 
18 
17 
10 
5 
2 
44 
14 
2 
15 
8 
27 
21 
1 
2 

6 
2 
4 

1 


Number  of 

Institutions 

reporting 

cottage 

system. 


20 
16 
6 
1 
3 
14 
10 
10 


1 
24 
2 
3 
2 
1 
2 
2 
2 


28 


BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

GENERAL  SUMMARY  OF  STATISTICS  FOR  INSTITUTIONS  FOR 


Table  19 


IllVrSION  OR  STATE. 


United  States. 


Geookaphic  divisions: 

New  Ensland 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  Nortti  Central. . 
We.st  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central.. 

Mountain 

Pacific 


New  England; 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont 

Massachusetts... 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 


Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania.. 


East  Nortu  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


South  .Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia. 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


We.^t  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Moxjntain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming... 

Colorado 

New  Mexico. 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washington . 

Oregon 

California 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 

re- 
port- 
ed. 


1.131 


118 
.â– i09 
260 
95 
IS2 
55 
58 
28 
76 


154 
50 
105 


106 
47 
64 
24 
19 


20 


CHILDREN  UNDER  CARE  OF  INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR. 


Total 
number 
of  chil- 
dren re- 
ported. 


151.441 


14,023 
51,. 31 5 
36,526 
15,912 
12,692 
4,512 
4,741 
2,815 
8.905 


883 
1.742 

116 
7.290 
1.284 
2,708 


33,571 
4,943 
12,801 


12,206 
4,2.30 

ll,f>82 
4.199 
4,203 


3.130 
4,151 
5.030 
461 
628 
1,126 
1,380 


391 
2,917 
1.190 
1 ,  .121 
1,289 
2,120 
1,529 
1.5.36 

199 


2,291 
933 
655 
633 


243 

3,107 

95 

1,296 


224 
295 

13 
.740 
148 

41 
263 

91 


1,302 
1,265 
6,. 338 


In  institutions. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


1.077 


110 
291 
248 
93 
139 
50 
53 
24 


144 

45 
102 


100 
44 
63 
23 
18 


53 


Number  of  children. 


Total.i 


111,514 


9,023 

44,963 

23,597 

7,721 

10,107 

2,979 

4,136 

2,166 

6.822 


853 
1,125 

113 
4,069 

913 
1,950 


30,247 
3,365 
11,351 


8,479 
2,600 
9,047 
1,868 
1,603 


1,569 

1,667 

2,865 

121 

78 

646 

775 


,309 
2,493 
1,063 
1,243 

407 
1,698 
1,270 
1,431 

193 


9,30 
813 
603 
633 


243 

2,534 

95 

1,264 


224 

57 

13 

1,329 

148 
41 

263 
91 


639 

.563 

5,620 


With  sex  reported. 


Male.       Female. 


59,481 


4,891 
25,251 
13,504 
3,901 
4,347 
1.266 
1,971 
913 
3,437 


450 

565 

95 

2,122 
451 

1.208 


17.065 
1.595 
6,691 


4,463 

1,482 

5,722 

972 

865 


914 
824 
,274 
59 
43 
344 
443 


179 
1,016 
537 
491 
139 
794 
602 
557 
32 


449 
313 
271 
233 


96 

1,290 

50 

535 


26 

9 

623 


112 
44 


402 

235 

2,800 


47,635 


3.891 
19,207 
8.3S8 
3,310 
5,100 
1,592 
1,968 
1,042 
3,137 


403 
534 

18 
,764 
442 
7.'.0 


13.029 
1,579 
4.599 


3,294 

1.055 

2,6,32 

731 

676 


655 

556 

1,373 

62 

35 

302 

327 


60 
1,291 
526 
7,38 
141 
904 
668 
668 
104 


4S1 
409 
332 
370 


122 

1,211 

45 

590 


125 
31 
4 
551 
148 
41 
95 
47 


237 

328 

2,572 


In  families  and  elsewhere. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


45 
113 
133 
56 
47 
16 
9 


Number  of  children. 


5,000 

6,352 

12,929 

8,191 

2,585 

1.533 

605 

649 

2.083 


30 

617 

3 

3.221 

371 


3,324 
1.578 
1.450 


3,727 
1,636 
2,6.35 
2,331 
2,600 


1,561 
2,484 
2.165 
340 
550 
480 
611 


82 
424 
127 
278 
882 
422 
259 
105 


.361 
120 
52 


573 
'  "32 


238 

â– iii 


063 
702 
718 


With  sex  reported. 


Male.       Female. 


2,305 

3,812 

6,2.35 

4,265 

983 

707 

543 

301 

1,074 


8 

1 

1,735 

180 

381 


2,064 
911 
837 


1,711 

804 

1,512 

1.373 

835 


892 
1,215 
1,131 
190 
247 
270 
320 


55 
160 

81 

87 
175 
194 
195 

36 


596 
62 
49 


533 

"io' 


221 


367 
259 
448 


16,434 


2,232 
2,430 
4,794 
3,655 
1,082 

826 
62 

348 
1.005 


30 

212 

2 

1,420 

191 

377 


1,260 
652 
518 


1.643 
678 
955 
948 
570 


669 
1.250 
782 
150 
303 
210 
291 


27 
264 

46 
191 
187 
228 

64 

69 
6 


158 
190 


296 
443 
266 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 

re- 
port' 
ing. 


Cmi.DREN  RECEIVED  PURINO 
THE   YE.1R. 


1,065 


112 

287 
246 
90 
1.38 
47 
49 
27 
69 


143 
43 
101 


102 
45 
58 
24 
17 


Number  of  children. 


, 


Total.i 


85,829 


With  sex  reported. 


Male.     Female 


50,874 


8,066 
35,873 
18,712 
7,581 
3.883 
1,456 
2,360 
2,589 
5.309 


208 
625 
58 
5,632 
724 
819 


26,465 
5,131 
4,277 


6,995 
1.277 
7,348 
1,951 
1,141 


1,194 

1,182 

3,677 

6.5 

106 

642 

715 


92 
1,310 
503 
309 
349 
388 
232 
604 
96 


526 
595 
198 
137 


179 

1,3.52 

102 

727 


207 
249 

13 
1,724 

74 

S3 
226 

13 


1,069 

414 

3,826 


30,487 


3, 553 

24,679 

11.317 

2,856  i 

1,977 

676 

1,345 

1,391 

3,080 


92 
318 

48 

2,341 

346 

408 


19,476 
2,783 
2,420 


4,118 

689 

4,739 

1,137 

634 


503 
492 
1,050 
38 
48 
361 
364 


62 
695 
285 
137 

90 
210 
129 
331 

38 


272 

255 

87 

62 


87 
894 

39 
325 


114 
129 


29 

136 

9 


579 

175 

2.326 


2,670 

10,940 

7,2.38 

2,907 

1,704 

743 

938 

1,198 

2,149 


112 
258 
10 
1.687 
378 
225 


6,989 
2,337 
1,614 


2,759 
549 

2,609 
814 
507 


615 

406 

1,215 

27 

58 

235 

351 


30 
596 
218 
172 

76 
178 
103 
273 

58 


254 
303 
111 

75 


92 
458 

63 
.325 


93 
120 
4 
759 
74 
54 
90 
4 


410 

239 

1,500 


'  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN, 

THE   CARE   OF  CHILDREN,  BY   DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:    1910. 


29 


CHILDSEN  PLACED 

DURING  THE  YEAR. 

CHILDREN  DISCHARGED  DURING  THE 

RECEIPTS 

DURING  THE 

PAYMENTS  DURING  THE 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 

YEAR. 

YEAR. 

YEAR. 

CLOSE   OF  THE   YEAR. 

Number  of  children. 

Number  of  children. 

Number 

Number 

Niunber 

Numlier 

Number 

o(  insti- 
tutions 

of  insti- 
tutions 

of  insti- 
tutions 

Amount 
reported. 

of  insti- 
tutions 

Amount 
reported. 

of  insti- 
tutions 

Amoimt 
reported. 

reporting. 

With  sex 

reported. 

reporting. 

With  SOX  reported. 

reporting. 

reporting. 

retorting. 

Total.' 

Total.' 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

522 

15,072 

7,055 

6,949 

863 

57,300 

35,576 

19,653 

1,004 

$19,140,342 

1 

j         1,006 

$17,381,486 

912 

$133,931,551 

1 

55 

2,358 

1,017 

988 

96 

5,236 

2,8.34 

1,818 

102 

1,324,260 

,             103 

1,342,732 

91 

10,977,9.38 

2 

139 

2,003 

1,292 

1,237 

248 

28,437 

19,213 

9,093 

274 

10,213,100 

1            276 

8,587,202 

251 

77,465,210 

3 

148 

4,030 

2,067 

1,867 

191 

12, 108 

7,646 

3,986 

235 

3,193,354 

230 

3,051,651 

217 

18,961,072 

4 

48 

2,261 

1,109 

1,088 

76 

3,539 

1,611 

1,431 

82 

977,349 

82 

951,862 

73 

6,336,245 

5 

57 

992 

279 

374 

103 

1,777 

791 

738 

132 

1,282.124 

134 

l,2,iil,9.53 

118 

9,669,589 

6 

20 

636 

273 

345 

40 

689 

316 

309 

45 

441,8.56 

48 

474,603 

43 

2,084,400 

7 

16 

338 

93 

121 

39 

1,319 

711 

578 

45 

429,812 

45 

431,034 

39 

2,  .332, 149 

8 

7 

420 

211 

209 

13 

815 

510 

305 

24 

312, 207 

23 

326, 776 

23 

1,580,533 

9 

32 

1,434 

714 

720 

57 

3,380 

1,944 

1,395 

65 

966,280 

63 

933,673 

57 

3,924,389 

10 

6 

90 

54 

36 

8 

112 

47 

65 

11 

83,211 

10 

9.5,385 

7 

.597,907 

11 

10 

05 

33 

32 

15 

409 

213 

17:3 

;         12 

99,936 

14 

99, 826 

11 

1,189,474 

12 

1 

15 

15 

2 

28 

16 

12 

2 

IS,  r,73 

2 

21,986 

2 

131  000 

13 

20 

1,411 

515 

543" 

40 

3,095 

2,059 

1,167 

47 

650,220 

48 

664^541 

43 

5, 129,  793 

14 

4 

71 

36 

35 

11 

.528 

259 

269 

10 

119,024 

11 

119,792 

9 

728, 143 

15 

H 

706 

364 

342 

20 

464 

240 

132 

20 

3.53,196 

20 

341,202 

19 

3,181,041 

16 

76 

1,413 

723 

644 

135 

21,939 

15, 829 

6,082 

135 

5,091,435 

133 

5,761,154 

12) 

32,295,447 

17 

20 

499 

244 

243 

29 

3,567 

1,636 

1,901 

41 

444,816 

41 

439,018 

36 

2,860,617 

IS 

43 

091 

325 

350 

84 

2,931 

1,748 

1,110 

98 

4,076,849 

100 

2,387,030 

86 

42,309,152 

19 

6S 

1,028 

871 

718 

79 

4,044 

2,236 

1,539 

98 

1,398,896 

97 

1,309,350 

89 

8,785,041 

20 

31 

695 

328 

329 

28 

5BS 

296 

201 

41 

382, 154 

39 

363,894 

38 

2,6.32,884 

21 

28 

808 

401 

407 

48 

5,625 

3,984 

1,631 

01 

972, 764 

58 

870,610 

59 

4,a37,392 

22 

14 

552 

267 

266 

20 

1,175 

748 

343 

19 

176,170 

20 

194,874 

17 

1,068,195 

23 

" 

347 

200 

147 

16 

696 

382 

272 

16 

263,370 

16 

252,917 

14 

1,01 7,  .560 

24 

8 

524 

276 

248 

14 

616 

189 

423 

15 

242,230 

16 

243, 743 

13 

1,674,2.56 

23 

7 

733 

330 

339 

14 

476 

142 

127 

16 

2.57,113 

15 

237, 135 

16 

1,141,999 

26 

13 

438 

221 

217 

27 

1,905 

1,021 

631 

26 

300,440 

26 

282,360 

23 

2,668,502 

27 

1 
2 

42 
116 

24 
49 

18 
67 

1 
2 

31 
28 

8 
15 

23 
13 

1 

28 

i 

9,984" 

i 

i6,'2,53" 

i 

7,3^606' 

29 

6 

230 

122 

lOS 

8 

290 

162 

128 

8 

83,640 

8 

73,880 

7 

275, 284 

30 

11 

178 

87 

91 

10 

193 

74 

86 

16 

83,942 

16 

84,489 

13 

501,204 

31 

2 

23 

14 

9 

5 

66 

39 

27 

4 

45,921 

5 

44,116 

4 

312,000 

32 

12 

208 

39 

143 

32 

729 

251 

245 

34 

330, 132 

34 

325,094 

27 

2, 587,  490 

33 

6 

46 

24 

22 

13 

411 

.        239 

172 

13 

134,973 

13 

143.318 

11 

1,685,762 

34 

10 

75 

34 

41 

21 

118 

46 

72 

26 

209,344 

27 

197,  ,874 

24 

1,730,410 

33 

8 

361 

72 

63 

5 

57 

25 

28 

7 

43,091 

7 

60,200 

7 

311,000 

36 

8 

113 

58 

55 

9 

99 

43 

56 

16 

104,482 

16 

189, 424 

15 

888,914 

37 

3 

14 

9 

5 

6 

156 

90 

66 

10 

149,431 

10 

138,  477 

8 

839,378 

38 

5 

104 

17 

111 

11 

140 

58 

71 

18 

191,. 531 

17 

171,509 

17 

1,226,717 

39 

3 

48 

12 

20 

1 

1 

1 

4 

13,219 

5 

11,941 

6 

01,318 

40 

11 

534 

223 

293 

17 

278 

155 

123 

19 

186,362 

20 

197, 183 

18 

1,207,436    41 

3 

29 

11 

IS 

11 

2.58 

93 

101 

12 

79,370 

14 

88,699 

12 

577,432  i42 

5 

62 

34 

28 

7 

106 

41 

65 

8 

66,377 

8 

80,666 

7 

322, 500  :  43 

1 

11 

5 

0 

5 

47 

27 

20 

6 

109,747 

6 

108,055 

6 

517,032 

41 

2 

25 

13 

12 

4 

20 

10 

10 

y 

61,.8S6 

7 

50,411 

7 

340,000 

45 

8 

91 

43 

46 

IS 

1,012 

568 

444 

19 

208,751 

20 

223,350 

16 

1,338,399 

46 

1 

10 

5 

5 

4 

56 

28 

28 

4 

20,231 

4 

21,171 

2 

94,750 

47 

5 

212 

30 

58 

13 

231 

105 

96 

15 

1.38,944 

14 

136, 102 

14 

559,000 

48 

1 

99 

49 

50 
62 

y 

62,067 
39,  .842 

3 
2 

65,716 
37,440 

3 

1 

277,000 

6:t,ooo 

49 
50 

2' 

i59' 

75' 

S4' 

2 

94 

32 

2 

1 
4 

3 

258 

1 
135 

2 
123 

1 
S 

4 
599 

3 

415 

1 
184 

'' 

51 

ii 

i58,'292 

12 

ieojiii.s" 

ii' 

876,033' 

52 

1 

2,600 

\ 

2,600 
21,116 

I 

20,000 

58. 900 

223,000 

53 

2 

7,064 

2 

2 

54 

3 

20^742 

2 

15,789 
23,917 

62, 858 

3 

55 

1 

19' 

ii' 

3 

I 

19,'000 
72,929 

I 

1 
9 

"eb',000 

503,663 

56 
37 

3 

326 

161 

165 

9 

737 

404 

333 

9 

9 

3 

407 

139 

268 

3 

112 

57 

55 

5 

45,816 

5 

39,537 

5 

4.30,591 

58 

26 

701 

414 

2S7 

45 

2,531 

1,483 

1,007  ! 

51 

847, 535 

49 

831,278 

43 

2,968,133 

59 

30 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


PLACEMENT  IN  FAMILIES. 

The  degree  to  wliich  the  method  of  placement  of 
children  in  famihes  has  been  carried  by  institutions 
of  this  class  is  illustrated  by  the  accompanying  table 
giving,  by  states,  the  number  so  placed  during  the  year. 
Detailed  statistics  as  to  this  phase  of  work  are  given 
in  Table  57. 

Children  Placed  in  Families  by  Institutions  for  the  Care 
OF  Children:  1910. 


Table  20 

STATE. 

Number. 

STATE. 

Number. 

15,072 

208 

178 

Ohio 

1,62S 
1,413 
1,411 
808 
733 
706 
701 
695 
691 
552 
534 
524 
499 
438 
407 
361 
347 
326 
258 
230 
212 

Idaho    

159 

New  York  

South  Dakota 

116 

North  r^rnlinf^ 

113 

lUinois     

104 

Louisiana 

91 

90 

Virginia 

75 

71 

New  Hampshire .  .        

65 

62 

Florida. 

48 

Miimesota 

District  of  Columbia 

North  Dakota  . 

46 

42 

Missouri         

Tennessee 

29 

25 

West  Virginia          

Delaware 

23 

15 

14 

11 

Nebraska       

Oldahonia 

10 

3 

The  distribution,  by  geographic  divisions,  together 
with  the  number  per  100,000  population,  is  given  in 
the  following  table: 


Table  21 

cmsioN. 

NUMBER  OF  CHILDBEN 
IN  CARE  OF  INSTITU- 
TI0N3  FOE  CHILDREN : 
1910. 

Total. 

Per 
100,000 
popula- 
tion. 

Middle  Atlantic 

51,315 
36, 526 
15,912 
14,023 
12,692 
8,905 
4,741 
4,612 
2,815 

265 

East  North  Central                

201 

137 

New  Enfiland                          .  .             

214 

104 

Pacific                                                      

212 

54 

East  South  Central      .           .                   

53 

107 

Table  22  shows,  by  states,  the  distribution  of  the 
children  reported,  including  both  the  inmates  of  the 
institutions  and  those  under  their  care  in  families. 

COMPARISON  WITH  REPORT  FOR   1904. 

Comparison  with  the  report  for  1904  is  materially 
affected  by  the  inclusion  in  tliis  report,  as  already 
noted,  of  the  children  outside  of  institutions  but  still 
under  their  care,  whereas  the  report  for  1904  was 
limited   to   those  resident  in   the  institutions  them- 


selves. Thus,  of  a  total  of  151,441  children  reported 
by  these  institutions  as  under  their  care,  39,927,  or 
26.4  per  cent,  â– were  outside  of  the  institutions.  A 
comparison  of  the  cliildren  resident  in  institutions 
alone  shows  an  increase  over  the  figures  for  1904  of 
19,225. 

Children   Under   Care    of    Institutions   for   the    Care    op 
Children  at  Close  of  the  Year:   1910. 


Tahio  22 

STATE. 


United  States 

New  York 

Pennsylvania 

Ohio 

Illinois 

Massachusetts 

California 

Missoiu-i 

New  Jersey 

Indiana 

Wisconsin 

Michigan 

Iowa 

Minnesota 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Connecticut..-. 

Kentucky 

North  Carolina 

New  Hampshire 

Colorado 

Georgia 

South  Carolina 

Virginia 

Kansas 


Number. 


151,441 


33,671 
12,801 
12,206 
11,682 
7,290 
6,338 
5,030 
4,943 
4,236 
4,203 
4,199 
4,151 
3,130 
3,107 
2,917 
2,708 
2,291 
2,120 
1,742 
1,740 
1,536 
1,529 
1,521 
1,386 


Number. 


Washington 

Te.icas 

Rhode  Island 

West  Virginia 

Oregon 

District  of  Coltmibia. 

Nebraska 

Termessee 

Maine 

Alabama 

Missis?=ippi 

South  Dakota 

North  Dakota 

Delaware 

Idaho 

Utah 

Arkansas 

Montana 

Florida 

New  Mexico 

Vermont 

Oldahoma 

Nevada 

Arizona 

Wyoming 


1,302 

1,296 

1,289 

1,284 

1,265 

1,190 

1,126 

933 

883 

655 

633 

628 

461 

391 

295 

263 

243 

224 

199 

148 

116 

95 

91 

41 

13 


In  this  connection  it  should  be  remembered  that 
the  custom  of  placing  cliildren  in  homes,  as  already 
stated,  is  of  comparatively  recent  origin.  Massachu- 
setts, New  York,  New  Jersey,  and  Connecticut  had 
led  the  way,  and  by  1904  a  considerable  number  of 
states  had  adopted  this  method  of  caring  for  depend- 
ent cliildren.  Either  because  the  work  was  poorly 
organized,  or  because  it  was  judged  that  that  class  of 
cliildren  did  not  properly  come  within  the  scope  of 
the  report,  there  was  no  effort  in  1904  to  learn  the 
number  of  cliildren  so  provided  for.  It  becomes  there- 
fore impossible  to  make  any  complete  or  exact  state- 
ment as  to  the  relative  situation  in  the  two  years. 
In  some  states,  as  in  Indiana,  Kentucky,  Tennessee, 
and  South  Dakota,  while  the  total  number  of  chil- 
dren under  care  of  institutions  has  increased,  there 
has  been  a  decrease  in  the  number  resident  in  the 
institutions.  This  would  appear  to  indicate  not  so 
much  a  change  in  the  actual  conditions  as  a  change 
in  the  efficiency  of  the  methods  of  meetuig  those 
conditions. 

That  dependency  increases  witth  the  population  is 
undoubtedly  true,  but  whether  or  not  it  increases  in 
the  same  ratio  can  not  be  ascertained  without  more 
careful  and  thorough  study  than  can  be  given  at  this 
time.  The  next  comparative  summary  presents  the 
facts  for  the  different  states. 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE   CARE   OF  CHILDREN. 

INMATES  OF  INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN— COMPARATIVE  SUMMARY  1910  AND  1904. 


31 


Table  23 

1910 

1904 

DIVISION  OB  STATE. 

1910 

19M 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Children 
in  insti- 
tutions. 

Children 

outside 

under  care. 

Total 
under 
care  of  In- 
stitutions. 

In  inst  i- 
tutions. 

92,289 

ChUdren 
in  iustl- 
tutions. 

Children 

outside 

under  care. 

Total 
under 
care  of  in- 
stitutions. 

In  insti- 
tutions. 

United  States 

111,514 

39,  927 

151,441 

South  Atlantic— Continued. 

1,063 
1,243 

407 
1,698 
1,270 
1,431 

193 

2,979 

127 
278 
882 
422 
259 
105 
6 

1,533 

1,190 
1,521 
1,289 
2,120 
1,529 
1,536 
199 

4,512 

967 
938 

New  England 

9,023 

5,000 

14,023 

8,291 

Virginia 

198 
1  247 

853 
1,125 

113 
4,069 

913 
1,950 

44,963 

30 

617 

3 

3,221 

371 

758 

6,352 

883 
1,742 

116 
7,290 
1,284 
2,708 

51,315 

569 
9S1 
181 

3,953 
753 

1,854 

37,923 

North  Carolina 

727 

Florida 

119 

East  South  Centr.m 

Connecticut 

3,143 

Kentuckv 

Mmni-K   ATT-AWTir 

930 
813 
603 
633 

4,136 

1,361 
120 
52 

2,291 
933 
655 
633 

4,741 

1  4'^2 

862 
529 

New  York 

30,247 
3,365 
11,351 

23,597 

3,324 
1,578 
1,450 

12,929 

33,571 
4,943 
12,801 

36,526 

24,907 

2,598 

10,418 

18,801 

7,670 
2,9.34 
5,245 
1,669 
1,283 

6,208 

Alabama 

New  Jersey..  ..                  

Mississippi 

WEST  South  Central 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

270 

605 

3,390 

243 

2,534 

95 

1,264 

2,166 

243 

3,107 

95 

1,296 

2,815 

177 

1,S99 

253 

Ohio 

8,479 
2,600 
9,047 
1,868 
1,603 

7,721 

3,727 
1,636 
2,635 
2,331 
2,600 

8,191 

12,206 
4,236 

11,682 
4,199 
4,203 

15,912 

673 

Tliinni'^ 

Texas 

32 
649 

1  061 

Michigan 

Mountain.. 

1,376 

Montana    . 

West  North  Central 

224 

57 

13 

1,329 

148 
41 

263 
91 

6,822 

224 
295 

13 

1,740 

148 

41 
263 

91 

8,905 

332 

Idaho. 

238 

1,569 

1,667 

2,865 

121 

78 

646 

775 

10,107 

1,561 
2,484 
2,165 
340 
550 
480 
611 

2,585 

3,130 
4,151 
5,030 
461 
628 
1,126 
1,386 

12,692 

1,220 

1,162 

2,697 

68 

101 

393 

567 

7,863 

Iowa 

Colorado 

411 

650 

106 

Arizona 

Utah 

232 

Nebraska 

Nevada. . 

56 

Ka.T\iif\s. 

Pacific 

2,083 

5  294 

Washington 

Oregon 

Calilornia 

639 
563 

5, 620 

663 
702 
718 

1,302 
1,265 
6,3.38 

359 
255 

Delaware. .                          ... 

309 
2,493 

82 
424 

391 
2,917 

391 
2,165 

4,680 

In  accordance  with  the  modern  tendency  to  regard 
inmates  of  institutions,  or  other  "wards  of  the  state," 
as  individuals,  each  with  distinctive  characteristics, 
rather  than  in  the  mass,  an  effort  has  been  made  to 
classify  the  children  reported  by  the  institutions  into 
certain  broad  groups.  The  results  have  not  been 
wholly  satisfactory.  In  many  cases  the  superin- 
tendents or  others  in  charge  of  the  mstitutions  evi- 
dently had  no  exact  records,  in  others  there  was 
apparent  uncertainty  as  to  the  class  in  which  the  par- 
ticular children  should  be  included.  Table  24  presents 
the  results  so  far  as  it  has  been  possible  to  interpret 
the  schedules.  The  distmction  between  orphans  and 
half-orphans  was  made  in  very  few  cases,  and  it  was 
found  to  be  impracticable  to  separate  even  the  found- 


ling.^, so  that  all  these  classes  are  included  under  one 
head.  The  children  included  under  the  heading  "News- 
boys and  other  working  boys  or  girls"  represent  for 
the  most  part  the  mmates  of  several  newsboys'  homes, 
but  this  classification  is  incomplete  because  a  number 
of  similar  institutions  are  included  in  Class  III  (Homes 
for  adults,  or  adults  and  children) .  The  majority  of 
the  children  reported  as  "Defective  or  mvalids"  are 
cripples  in  homes  for  such  children.  Those  classed  as 
delinciuent,  wayward,  or  truant  are  reported  chiefly 
by  the  detention  homes,  45  per  cent  of  the  total  for 
this  class  being  reported  by  an  institution  in  Chicago. 
In  the  final  column  are  included  all  children  regarding 
whose  classification  the  officers  of  the  institutions 
were  in  doubt. 


32 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


CHILDREN   IN  INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  OARE   OF  CHILDREN  AT  THE   CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASSES,  FOR 

DIVISIONS  AND  STATES;  1910. 


Tuble  34 

Total 
number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reported. 

Total 
number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reporting 
children 
at  close 

of  the 

year. 

childben  in  institutions  at 

CLOSE  OF 

the  tear 

DIVISION  Oa  STATE. 

Total.' 

Orphans,  half- 
orphans,  and 
foundlings. 

Newsboys  or  other 

working  boys 

and  girls. 

Defectives  or 
invalids. 

Delinquent,  way- 
ward, or  truant 
children. 

Other  homeless, 
neglected,  or  indi- 
gent children. 

Number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 

of  in- 
.^titutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 

of  in- 
stitutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

1,151 

1,077 

111,514 

915 

72,925 

30 

1.139 

147 

1.181 

129 

6,120 

561 

27,339 

Oeogkaphic  divisions; 

Xow  England 

118 
309 
260 
95 
152 
55 
58 
28 
76 

110 
291 
248 
93 
139 
50 
53 
24 
69 

9.023 
44.963 
23.597 
7,721 
10, 107 
2,979 
4,136 
2,166 
6,822 

93 

241 
205 
76 
126 
45 
49 
19 
61 

5,671 
29.275 
13. 197 
5.052 
8.019 
2,502 
3,299 
1,337 
4,573 

9 
38 
35 
21 
14 

3 
14 

5 

8 

172 

574 

251 

52 

37 

7 

40 

11 

37 

11 

36 

35 

11 

10 

1 

5 

4 

16 

168 

1.794 

3.297 

121 

132 

1 

149 

44 

414 

73 
168 
144 
41 
42 
17 
16 
13 
47 

2  956 

Middlo  AtUintic 

13 
6 
2 
4 

459 

433 

29 

48 

12,345 
5  560 

!;^ast  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

2,066 

1,369 

401 

East  South  Central 

Vi'est  ,Soiith  Central 

2 
1 
2 

123 
IS 
29 

499 

374 

Pacific 

1,769 

New  England: 

12 
17 
4 
49 
13 
23 

154 
50 
105 

106 
47 
64 
24 
19 

16 
18 
32 
2 
2 
9 
16 

5 
36 
14 
32 

9 
17 
10 
22 

7 

25 
15 
8 
7 

9 
24 

5 
20 

3 
2 
1 
14 
2 
2 
3 
1 

14 

0 
56 

11 

17 
2 
48 
U 
21 

144 
45 
102 

100 
44 
63 
23 
18 

16 
18 
31 
2 
2 
9 
lo 

5 
33 
14 
27 

8 
16 
10 
20 

6 

21 

14 
8 
7 

7 
24 

4 
18 

2 
2 
1 
12 
2 
1 
3 
1 

10 

6 

53 

853 
1,125 

113 
4,069 

913 
1,950 

30.247 
3,365 
11.351 

8,479 
2,600 
9,047 
1,868 
1,603 

1.569 

1.667 

2.865 

121 

78 

646 

775 

309 
2.493 
1.063 
1.243 

407 
1,098 
1,270 
1,431 

193 

930 
813 
603 
633 

213 

2.534 

95 

1.264 

224 

57 

13 

1,339 

148 
41 

263 
91 

639 

563 

5,620 

10 

16 
2 
41 
10 
14 

116 
35 
90 

3/ 
49 
20 
17 

15 

12 

24 

2 

1 

8 

14 

4 
29 
11 
27 

7 
15 
10 
18 

5 

18 
12 

8 

7 

6 
22 

4 
17 

2 
2 
1 
8 
2 
1 
2 
1 

8 

4 

49 

774 
891 
(3 
2,571 
669 
693 

17,886 
2,310 
9,079 

5.481 
1,626 
4,002 
1,043 
1,045 

1,284 
750 

1,901 
112 
53 
423 
529 

214 
1,459 

840 
1,131 

351 
1,582 
1,220 
1,068 

154 

620 
726 
523 
633 

143 

1;933 

94 

1,127 

174 
18 
4 

699 

120 
23 

231 
65 

456 

346 
3,771 

1 
1 

2 
4 

2 
3 

4 
11 

5 
12 

2 
29 

6 
19 

98 
27 
43 

61 
24 

29 
18 
12 

5 
13 
8 
1 
2 
5 
7 

2 
15 

6 
9 

58 

New  Hampshire 

219 

\'erniont 

40 

Massachusetts 

5 

53 

5 

125 

1  274 

I^hode  Island 

244 

2 

16 
8 
14 

10 
11 

5 

2 

7 
1 
4 
2 
1 
1 
5 

I 

2 
2 
3 
2 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

108 

334 
49 
191 

196 
24 
12 
13 
6 

17 
3 

10 
3 

1 

U 

1 
5 
3 
4 
7 
2 
3 
9 
1 

1 
3 
3 

1 

17 
5 
14 

11 

8 
6 
3 

6 

28 

1,394 
194 
206 

116 
187 
2.816 
163 
15 

67 

1,121 

Middle  Atlantic: 

7 
1 
5 

2 

339 
32 

88 

49 

9,900 
65s 

New  Jersey 

1,787 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

2,074 
656 

Indiana 

Illinois    

2 
1 

1 

381 
2 

1 

1  709 

Michigan^. 

Wisconsin 

647 
474 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

201 

1 
1 

17 
12 

862 

3 

44 

613 

North  Dakota 

6 

South  Daliota 

24 

Nebraska 

135 

Kansas 

2 

10 

225 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

24 

Maryland 

4 
2 

41 

50 

868 

District  of  Columbia 

\'irginia 

1 

22 

146 
108 

1 

1 

North  Carolina 

1 

1 

11 
10 

4 

1 
5 

103 

South  CnT"li"a. 

1 
2 

32 

8 

5 

*  Jeorgia 

115 

1 

5 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

1 

1 

10 
4 
3 

285 

39 

Alabama 

77 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

2 
10 

75 

Louisiana 

2 

123 

9 

27 

4 

148 

301 

Oldahoma 

Texas 

5 

1 
2 

13 

1 
5 

1 

1 

4 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

133 

Mountain: 

Montana 

49 

Idaho 

1 

18 

2 

11 

5 

Wyoming 

9 

Colorado 

2 

5 

1 

1 

242 

28 

.\rizona 

15 

Utah 

I 

1 

32 

Nevada 

1 

5 

4 

38 

26 

Pacific: 

2 

77 

106 

2 

3 
34 

214 

2 

29 

14 

337 

1.449 

'  Includes  those  not  classified. 


Incomplete  and  unsatisfactory  as  this  table  is,  it 
marks  an  advance  in  the  i-ecoguition  of  llic  necessity 


for  careful  stuily  of  conditions,  and  it  is  hoped  that 
future  reports  will  show  a  much  better  record. 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


33 


The  following  table,  classifying  the  children  received 
into  institutions  according  to  the  agencies  through 
which  they  were  received,  is  indicative  of  tho,ie  agencies 
rather  than  exact  in  its  specification  of  them.  The 
term  "Public  official"  includes  municipal,  township, 
county,  or  state  officers;  the  "Agents  of  institutions" 


are  the  representatives  of  the  institutions  themselves. 
It  is  manifestly  not  always  easy  to  distinguish  between 
these  difl'erent  agencies,  and  the  figures  given  can  not 
be  considered  complete  or  exact,  but  they  are  of  m- 
terest,  especiallj'  those  showing  the  number  of  children 
brought  to  institutions  by  relatives  or  friends. 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  INTO  INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  CHILDREN,  CLASSIFIED  ACCORDING  TO  AGENCY 
THROUGH  WHICH   RECEIVED,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:    1910. 


Table  26 

Total 
number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Total 
number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting 
children 
received. 

children  received. 

Total.  1 

Classified  according  to  agency  through  which  received. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Public  officials. 

Agents  of 
institutions. 

Child-placing 
societies. 

Relatives. 

Other  agencies. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 

Number 

of 
children 
reported. 

United  States 

1,151 

1,065 

85,829 

514 

29,756 

164 

7,407 

96 

1,291 

817 

33,712 

202 

10,035 

Geographic  divisions: 

lis 

309 
260 
95 
152 
55 
58 
28 
76 

112 

287 
246 
90 
138 
47 
49 
27 
69 

8,066 
35,873 
18,712 
7,581 
3,883 
1,456 
2,360 
2,589 
5,  .309 

44 

153 
148 
41 
39 
15 
16 
14 
42 

922 

14,893 

8,196 

1,765 

460 

321 

506 

824 

1,869 

16 

43 

33 

19 

25 

12 

4 

4 

8 

444 
3,825 
1,442 
499 
474 
181 
54 
230 
25S 

9 
35 
18 
9 
13 
2 
2 
1 
7 

116 

262 

601 

111 

97 

4 

15 

9 

76 

87 
236 
155 
75 
109 
34 
42 
20 
59 

5,045 
9,673 
6,394 
4,  .507 
2,420 
675 
1,365 
1,149 
2,484 

19 

61 

40 

13 

26 

8 

9 

4 

22 

391 

Middle  Atlantic,     .  . 

6  801 

East  North  Central 

West  Xortli  Central 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

1,084 
699 
293 
66 
281 
42 

Pacific 

378 

New  England: 

12 
17 
4 
49 
13 
23 

154 

50 
105 

100 
47 
64 
24 
19 

16 
18 
32 
2 
2 
9 
16 

5 
36 
14 
32 

9 
17 
10 
22 

7 

25 
15 

8 
7 

9 
24 

5 
20 

3 
2 
1 
14 
2 
2 
3 
1 

14 

6 

36 

12 
17 
2 
48 
11 
22 

143 
43 
101 

102 
45 
.is 
24 
17 

16 
17 
29 

1 

2 

9 
16 

S 
35 
14 
27 

8 
14 
10 
21 

4 

20 
13 

8 

6 

6 
21 

4 
18 

3 

2 
1 

13  ! 
2 
2 
3 
1 

1 

5 
53 

208 
025 
58 
.5,632 
724 
819 

26,465 
5,131 
4,277 

6,995 
1,277 
7,348 
1,951 
1,141 

1,194 

1,182 

3,677 

65 

106 

642 

715 

92 
1,310 

503 
309 
349 
388 
232 
604 
96 

526 

695 

.     198 

137 

179 

1,352 

102 

727 

207 
249 

13 
1,724 

74 

83 
226 

13 

1,009 
414 

3,820 

5 
11 

1 
12 

3 
12 

106 
11 
38 

69 
26 
32 
12 
9 

10 
9 
11 

1 

53 
125 
1 
163 
115 
465 

13,167 

1,153 

573 

1,967 
739 

4,444 
558 
488 

405 

328 

705 

3 

2 
2 

9 
12 

1 

1 

8 
15 

2 
40 

8 
14 

117 
35 

84 

57 
19 
44 
20 
15 

12 
16 
24 
1 
2 
6 
14 

3 
27 

9 
23 

6 
12 

9 
16 

4 

13 
8 
7 
6 

5 
18 

4 
15 

2 
2 
1 
8 
2 
2 
3 

139 
453 
57 
3,866 
276 
254 

4,333 
2,987 
2,353 

2,998 
271 

1,627 
897 
601 

766 

704 

1,984 

62 

51 

372 

568 

49 
875 
215 
263 
136 
279 
183 
345 

75 

156 
240 
144 
135 

140 
0,59 
94 
472 

85 
22 
9 

0.53 
71 
83 

226 

1 
2 

6 

New  Hampshire 

35 

Vermont 

7 
4 

1 

15 
11 
17 

8 
7 
12 
5 

1 

2 

4 

7 

278 
140 

5 

3,223 
199 
403 

386 
186 
844 
25 

1 

23 
101 
268 

7 

113 

12 

257 

Rhode  Island 

1 

9 

8 
18 

3 
1 
7 
4 
3 

2 

76 
70 
116 

36 

1 

310 

246 

8 

4 

27 

4 

30 

19 
5 
7 
5 
4 

93 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

5  319 

'718 

Pftnnsylyanif^ 

764 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

838 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

\f  innp<;ntq  .  .  . 

55 
123 
25 
43 

Iowa 

Missouri 

3 
4 

19 
90 

1 
9 

30 
630 

South  Dakota 

1 
3 
2 

1 

8 

50 

52 

5 

12 
113 

1 
2 

5 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

4 
6 

2 
10 

7 
4 
1 
6 
2 
6 
2 

8 
4 
3 

182 
142 

9 

167 
191 
6 
5 
26 
15 
23 
IS 

211 

103 

7 

2 

2 

34 

South  Atlantic: 
Delaware 

2 

8 

16 
70 

2 
8 
5 
3 

g 

Maryland 

66 

District  of  Columbia 

97 

Virginia 

3 
2 

3 
3 
4 

1 

7 
3 
2 

11 
208 
39 
34 
54 
3 

153 
20 
8 

1 

8 

21 

West  Virginia 

5 

.South  Carolina 

Georgia 

2 

3 

3 

59 

Florida 

EastSouth  Central: 

4 

2 
2 

Tennessee 

23 

.Mabama    . 

1 
1 

2 

2 

37 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

2 
10 
2 
2 

2 

2 
1 

7 

1 

6 

484 

2 

14 

79 
00 

4 
605 

3 

2 

33 

Ijouisiana 

1 

2 

6 

107 

Oklahoma 

1 
1 

1 
1 

6 

Texas  

13 

3 

1 

174 
3 

Mountain: 

40 
167 

Idnho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

2 

23 

1 

9 

3 

39 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

1 

7 

4 

31 

is 

025 

100 

1,144 

Pacific: 

Washington ." 

8 
4 
47 

414 

4 

30 

Oregon 

2 
0 

75 
183 

7 

76 

1,937 

18 

9531°— 13- 


>  Includes  those  not  classified. 


34 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Class  II.— SOCIETIES  FOE  THE  PROTECTION  AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


The  organizations  covered  oy  this  classification 
include  societies  for  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  chil- 
dren, humane  societies,  children's  aid  societies,  chil- 
dren's friend  societies,  and  home-finding  societies, 
and,  in  brief,  any  organizations  which  receive  children 
under  their  care  for  the  special  purpose  of  finding 
homes  for  them,  and  wliich  place  them  in  such  homes, 
by  boarduig,  adoption,  or  indenture.  In  the  strict 
sense  of  the  term,  these  organizations  can  scarcely  be 
called  institutions,  yet  their  woi'k  is  frequently  so 
thoroughly  institutional  in  character,  so  closely  alHed 
to  that  carried  on  by  many  orphanages,  homes,  etc., 
that  to  omit  them  from  this  report  would  eliminate 
from  it  a  most  important  element.  It  was  therefore 
decided  to  obtam  statistics  for  societies  as  a  separate 
class,  but  to  hmit  the  number  included  to  those  which 
actually  receive  children  under  their  care.  A  con- 
siderable number  of  such  societies,  especially  of 
humane  societies,  oonfine  their  efl'orts  to  the  prosecu- 
tion, in  the  com"ts,  of  cases  of  cruelty  to  children, 
while  some  are  siniply  agencies  for  cliild-protection, 
but  are  not  in  any  sense  responsible  for  the  subsequent 
well-being  of  the  children;  aU  societies  of  this  char- 
acter are  excluded. 

INFORMATION  FUBNISHED. 

The  facts  shown  by  the  tabulation  are  the  number 
of  paid  and  voluntary  agents  m  service,  the  number 
of  receiving  or  temporary  homes  under  the  control 
of  the  society,  the  number  of  f amihes  m  which  cMldren 
were  placed  during  the  year,  the  mmiber  of  children 
so  placed,  and  the  number  imder  the  care  of  the 
society  at  the  close  of  the  year.  In  addition  to  these 
data  regarding  the  organization  and  work  of  the 
society,  its  receipts,  expenditures,  and  property  valua- 
tion are  shown.  The  cluldren  placed  during  the  year 
are  classified  according  to  their  location  in  famihes  or 
in  institutions,  being  grouped  in  each  case  under  the 
same  general  heads  as  the  cliildren  m  institutions  of 
Class  I.  Those  imder  the  care  of  the  society  at  the 
close  of  the  year  are  classified  as  in  the  receiving  or 
temporary  homes,  in  families,  \vith  or  without  pay- 
ment of  board,  and  m  custody  elsewhere. 

The  receiving  or  temporary  homes  \mder  the  care 
of  the  societies,  together  with  their  inmates,  are  also 
included  in  Class  I,  which  fact  should  be  noted  in  any 
consideration  of  the  figures  for  the  total  number  of 
children  in  various  classes  of  institutions.  The  infor- 
mation obtained  in  regard  to  the  societies  covered, 
together  with  their  local  addresses,  is  presented  in 
detail,  by  states,  on  pages  158  to  173.  Table  28 
summarizes  the  more  important  figures. 

From  this  table  it  appears  that  the  majority  of  these 
societies  are  found  m  the  Middle  Atlantic  and  East 
North  Central  divisions.  Among  the  states  Indiana 
leads  with  33,  and  is  followed  by  New  York  with  28, 
Pennsylvania  with  25,  Ohio  with  16,  New  Jersey  with 


12,  and  Massachusetts  with  10.  Vermont  in  New 
England,  Georgia,  Mississippi,  and  Louisiana  in  the 
South,  and  Arizona,  Nevada,  Utah,  and  Wyoming  in 
the  West,  reported  no  organizations  of  this  ty])e. 

A  noticeable  featm-e  of  these  societies  is  the  extent 
to  which  they  employ  voluntary  agencies.  Of  the  205 
organizations  enumerated  only  163  reported  agents, 
the  inference  as  to  the  other  4^  being  that  the  regular 
officers  of  the  societies  carried  on  whatever  business 
might  be  necessary  in  caring  for  the  cMldren.  Those 
societies  which  employed  agents  reported  a  total  of 
3,135,  of  whom  977  were  paid,  and  2,158  served  with- 
out compensation.  It  is  noteworthy  that  voluntary 
service  is  practically  confined  to  the  eastern  states 
(including  the  East  North  Central  division),  Missouri 
being  the  only  southern  state,  and  Cahfornia  and  Colo- 
rado the  only  western  states  reporting  an  appreciable 
amount  of  voluntary  work.  Of  the  paid  agents  a 
majority  are  women,  while  of  the  volmitary  agents 
the  overwhelming  majority  are  men. 

As  already  intimated,  there  are  two  quite  distinct 
departments  of  work  conducted  by  these  societies: 
protection  of  children,  through  the  courts,  from  cruel 
treatment  or  from  evil  influences;  and  provision  for 
their  care.  As  this  report  is  necessarily  hmited  to 
children  who  come  directlj'  under  the  care  of  the 
societies,  those  organizations  wliich  confine  their 
acti\'ities  to  the  first-named  department  are  excluded, 
while  for  those  whose  work  includes  both  protection 
and  home  finding  only  the  last-named  branch  is  pre- 
sented in  these  tables. 

The  children  cared  for  are  tabulated  under  two 
heads,  ''Children  placed  during  the  year"  and  "Chil- 
dren under  care  of  societies  at  the  close  of  the  year." 
The  first  head  is  subdivided  so  as  to  show  children 
placed  during  the  year  in  families  and  in  institutions, 
respectively;  the  second  shows  the  number  at  the 
close  of  the  year  in  receiving  homes  controlled  by  soci- 
eties, and  those  under  their  supervision  in  families, 
other  institutions,  or  elsewhere. 

In  this  connection  an  explanation  of  the  terms  used 
in  these  tables  in  regard  to  the  placing  or  care  of  chil- 
dren will  assist  in  interpreting  their  significance.  A 
child  is  placed  in  a  family,  by  assignment  by  the  soci- 
ety, with  or  without  payment  of  board;  by  adoption 
into  the  family;  or  by  indenture.  The  term  "insti- 
tution" is  applied  to  an  orphanage,  childi-en's  home, 
or  other  home  that  receives  children  as  inmates;  and 
the  institution  is  usually  one  that  is  recognized  by  the 
court  or  by  the  state  board  of  charities  as  providing 
proper  care  for  the  child.  A  child  is  placed  in  such  an 
institution  when  it  is  committed  to  its  care  with 
approval  of  the  court  or  state  board  of  charities,  or  is 
temporarily  intrusted  to  it  by  the  society,  pending 
further  disposition.  A  receiving  home  under  the 
control  of  the  society,  and  in  which  children  are  pro- 
vided for  temporarily,  is  not  included  under  this 
definition. 


SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION  AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 


35 


CHILDREN  PLACED. 


The  following  table  gives,  by  states,  the  total  num- 
ber of  children  placed  by  the  societies  with  families 
and  institutions,  respectivelj' : 


Table  26 


United  States 

New  York 

Pennsylvania 

Massachusetts 

New  Jersey 

Indiana 

California 

Ohio 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Iowa 

Maryland 

Washington 

Minnesota 

Oregon 

Wisconsin 

Missouri 

Colorado 

Maine 

District  of  Columbia. . 

Kansas 

Te.xas 

Virginia 

Connecticut 

Alabama 

Delaware 

Tennessee 

South  Dakota 

Idaho 

Rhode  Island 

Oklahoma 

North  Carolina 

Florida 

New  Hampshire 

West  Virginia 

Montana 

North  Dakota 

New  Mexico 

Arkansas 

Nebraska 

South  Carolina 


CHILDREN  PL.1CED   BY  SOCIETIES 
FOE      THE      PROTECTION      AND 

CABE  OF  children;  1910. 


Total. 


25,288 


In  fami- 
lies. 


14,019 


2,389 

2,428 

1,329 

9S0 

610 

287 

295 

627 

313 

542 

340 

530 

178 

383 

270 

295 

4 

335 

24 

290 

196 

223 

114 

37 

34 

19 

138 

121 

27 

97 

93 

87 

23 

71 

66 

61 

50 

46 

39 

28 


In  insti- 
tutions. 


11,269 


6,177 
678 
155 
347 
286 
489 
477 

26 
339 

15 

205 

6 

291 

38 
142 

98 
364 

22 

296 

4 

86 

21 
119 
165 
136 
123 
1 
4 

95 


From  this  table  it  appears  that  New  York  placed 
6,177  children  (72.1  per  cent  of  the  total  reported  for 
that  state)  in  institutions  and  only  2,389  (27.9  per 
cent)  in  families;  Massachusetts  placed  89.6  per  cent 
in  families  and  only  10.4  per  cent  in  institutions;  and 
Washington  placed  all  but  6  of  536  children  in  famiUes, 
while  Colorado  placed  all  but  4  out  of  368  children  in 
institutions.  The  explanation  of  this  marked  differ- 
ence between  certain  states  is  found  chiefly  in  the 
type  of  society  that  conducts  the  principal  amount  of 
child-placing  work  in  the  particular  state.  In  general, 
societies  originally  or  primarily  protective  in  their 
character  place  the  majority  of  childi'en  in  institu- 
tions, while  the  children's  aid  societies,  home-finding 
societies,  and  those  of  that  type  place  the  majority 
of  their  children  in  famiUes.  Thus,  out  of  the  total 
number  reported  from  New  York  6,046  were  reported 
by  3  societies,  the  New  York  and  Brooklyn  Societies 
for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children,  and  the 
Mohawk  and  Hudson  Humane  Society,  all  three  organ- 
izations being  primarily  protective  rather  than  home 
finding  in  their  character;  in  Massachusetts  almost  all 
were  reported  by  children's  aid  societies  and  similar 
organizations;  while  in  Colorado,  two  humane  socie- 
ties, and  in  Washington  a  children's  home  society, 
were  the  only  ones  reported. 

As  in  the  case  of  institutions  for  the  care  of  children 
(Class  I),  so  with  these  societies  the  assumption  by 


state  authority  of  supervision  over  benevolent  insti- 
tutions has  resulted  in  requiring  child-placing  and 
home-finding  societies  to  continue  their  guardianship 
and  supervision  over  children  placed  by  them  until  it 
is  clear  that  the  right  home  has  been  found. 

RECEIVING  HOMES. 

Another  development  lias  been  the  establishment 
by  a  number  of  societies  of  receiving  homes,  where 
cliildren  who  come  under  their  care,  but  for  whom  as 
yet  no  appropriate  family  or  institution  has  been  found, 
may  be  temporarily  placed,  or  to  wliich  they  may  be 
returned  should  the  experiment  of  family  placing  in 
any  instance  prove  a  failure.  Some  home-finding 
societies,  instead  of  establisliing  such  a  home,  make 
arrangements  with  some  neighboring  orphanage  or 
home,  but  the  tendency  is  to  have  separate  homes  for 
the  care  of  these  cliildren. 

The  following  table  gives  the  cUstribution  by  states, 
of  the  total  number  of  cliildren  reported  by  such  socie- 
ties as  under  theu*  care  at  the  close  of  the  year,  accord- 
ing to  their  location  in  family  homes,  receiving  homes, 
or  elsewhere.  Tliis  last  column  covers  a  great  variety 
of  arrangements,  some  of  the  cliildren  included  being 
in  institutions  where  they  are  kept  tentatively,  some 
in  places  where  they  are  held  on  indenture,  and  some 
being  self-supporting,  but  still  under  supervision. 


Table  27 

STATE. 

children  under  care  of  societies  for 
protection  and  care  of  children  at 
the  close  of  the  year:  1910. 

Total. 

In  fami- 
lies. 

In  receiv- 
ing 
homes. 

Else- 
where. 

32, 776 

20,989 

3,562 

8,081 

Pennsylvania 

7,515 

4,971 

â– 3,629 

1,918 

1,652 

1,611 

1,260 

1,195 

1,152 

907 

881 

809 

636 

611 

565 

557 

488 

â– 402 

360 

258 

254 

219 

178 

159 

121 

109 

75 

52 

53 

41 

41 

35 

26 

19 

9 

3 

3 

3 

4,062 

2,734 

2,412 

1,479 

1, 062 

612 

735 

1,088 

1,050 

907 

651 

756 

558 

192 

526 

300 

356 

330 

341 

207 

145 

198 

166 

2,115 

182 

80 

3  2f7 

122 

New  Jersey                     

1  006 

Illinois 

359 

590 

Michigan 

152 
28.8 
33 
35 

847 

237 

Massachusetts 

74 

Washington 

67 

50 

180 

Maryland 

53 

58 
8 
31 
25 
67 
45 
19 
32 

20 

Rhode  Island        

411 

8 

West  Virginia                      

232 

Ohio          

65 

Wisconsin 

21 

Missouri 

19 
109 

21 

10 
5 

168 

Minnesota 

132 
19 

(=) 
71 
8 

22 

102 

Florida                               

m 

(S) 

4 

44 
49 

Iowa                   

3 

37 
6 

1 
11 

4 

New  Hampshire                

3S 

34 
15 
19 

9 

Montana                          

3 

3 

3 



1  Includes  those  whose  location  was  not  reported. 


2  Not  reported. 


A  comparison  of  this  table  with  the  preceding  one 
makes  it  evident  that  the  societies  of  some  states  con- 
tinue their  supervision  over  cliildren  under  their  care 
longer  than  do  those  of  other  states. 


36 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

GENERAL   SUMMARY  OF   STATISTICS   FOR  SOCIETIES   FOR  THE 


Table  28 

DIVISION   OE  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber or 
socie- 
ties re- 
ported. 

AGENTS  IN  SERVICE  OF  SOCIETIES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR. 

CHILDREN  PL.VCED  DURING   THE   YEAR. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties re- 
port- 
ing 
agents. 

i 

Total 

Paid. 

Voluntary. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Total 
num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ed.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

In  families. 

In  institutions. 

ber  of 
agents 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Total.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Total.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Total.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

1 

United  States.. 

Geographic  omsioNS: 

Middle  England 

Middle  Atlantic... 
East  North  Central. 
West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. 
West  South  Central 

205 

163 

3,133 

977 

410 

567 

2,158 

1,874 

274 

198 

25,288 

12,545 

8,606 

14,019 

6,511 

5,424 

11,269 

6,034 

3,182 

2 
3 
4 
5 

18 
OS 
03 
20 
10 
6 
9 
5 
9 

2 
3 

18 
53 
39 
20 
10 
4 
7 
5 
7 

477 
850 
291 
98 
58 
9 
56 
1,145 
151 

77 

513 

143 

78 

58 

7 

55 

20 

26 

20 
179 
67 
46 
19 
6 
46 
14 
13 

57 

334 

76 

32 

39 

1 

9 

6 

13 

400 
337 
148 
20 

333 
214 
87 
18 

67 

113 

61 

2 

18 

63 

63 

20 

10 

4 

S 

5 

7 

2,277 

12,999 

3,385 

1,953 

1,561 

346 

425 

609 

1,733 

1,102 
7,032 
1,504 
954 
808 
264 
113 
140 
628 

1,175 
3,316 
1,454 
999 
666 
82 
147 
133 
634 

1,828 

5,797 

2,115 

1,543 

900 

56 

339 

241 

1,200 

876 
2,561 
1,021 
760 
424 
45 
84 
123 
617 

952 

1,499 

1,006 

78.3 

389 

11 

90 

118 

576 

449 
7,202 
1,270 
410 
661 
290 
86 
368 
533 

226 

4,471 

483 

194 

384 

219 

29 

17 

11 

223 

1,817 

448 

216 

277 

71 

57 

15 

58 

7 
8 
ft 

2 

1 

1,125 

125 

2 

1 

1,106 

113 

12 

n 

New  England: 

Maine 

n 

2 
3 

2 
6 

1 
2 

...... 

1 
1 

1 
4 

3' 

1 
1 

2 
3 

357 
81 

204 

28 

153 
53 

335 
23 

193 

7 

142 
16 

22 

58 

11 
21 

11 
37 

12 
18 

New  Hampshire.... 

u 

15 
16 

17 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Lsland 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic; 
New  York 

10 
1 
2 

28 
12 
25 

16 
33 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 

1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 

10 

1 
2 

27 
12 
14 

16 
10 
5 
2 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 

1 
1 

148 

â–        5 

316 

567 
87 
196 

140 
17 
87 
14 
33 

34 
13 
20 
9 
3 
8 
U 

1 
19 
10 
12 

8 

66 
4 
4 

376 
43 

94 

1        34 

1         14 
56 

i        " 
25 

18 
!        13 
!        16 

'•          9 

i           I 
1         11 

1           1 
19 
10 
12 

S 

13 
4 
2 

131 
18 
30 

27 
8 

19 
1 

12 

U 

14 
2 
1 
3 

8 

1 
3 
5 
3 
2 
2 
2 

53 

245 
25 
64 

7 

6 

37 

13 

13 

6 
2 

2 
5 
3 

82 

1 

312 

191 
44 
102 

106 

3 

31 

18 

1 

311 

169 
33 
12 

65 
2 
16 

64 
...... 

22 
11 
80 

41 
1 
15 

10 

1 
2 

27 
11 

25 

16 
33 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 

1,484 
122 
233 

8,566 
1,327 
3,106 

772 
896 
653 
652 
412 

469 
557 
393 

62 
139 

39 
294 

170 
545 
320 
244 
72 
95 
28 

690 
53 
127 

5,695 
584 
753 

179 
448 
320 
327 
230 

220 
271 
212 
35 
63 
14 
139 

82 
305 
208 
105 
48 
44 
16 

794 
69 
106 

2,257 
604 
555 

166 
448 
333 
325 
182 

249 
286 
181 
27 
76 
25 
155 

88 
240 
112 
139 
24 
51 
12 

1,329 
27 
114 

2,389 

980 

2,423 

295 
610 
627 
313 
270 

178 
542 
295 

61 
138 

39 
290 

34 
340 
24 
223 
71 
93 
28 

610 
4 
62 

1,560 
389 
612 

HI 

299 
313 
166 
132 

95 
263 
153 
35 
62 
14 
138 

13 

192 
9 

103 
47 
44 
16 

719 
23 
52 

721 
354 

424 

96 
311 
314 

147 
138 

S3 
279 
142 
26 
76 
25 
152 

21 
148 
15 
120 
24 
49 
12 

155 
95 
119 

6,177 
347 
678 

477 
286 
26 
339 
142 

291 

15 

98 

1 

1 

80 
49 
65 

4,135 
195 
141 

68 
149 

7 
161 
98 

125 

8 
59 

i' 

75 
46 
54 

1,536 
150 
131 

70 
137 

19 
178 

44 

166 

7 

39 

1 

18 
19 

m 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio        

?) 

?? 

n 

74 

Wisconsin 

8 
16 

4 
15 

4 
1 

?S 

West  North  Central: 
Minnesota 

w 

?7 

Missouri 

4 

3 

1 

?8 

North  Daliota 

South  Dakota 

W 

w 

^1 

Kansas 

4 

136 
205 
296 
21 
1 
2 

1 

69 

113 

199 

2 

1 

3 

67 
92 
97 
19 

2 

w 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

11 

16 
5 
9 
6 
2 
1 

14 

District  of  Columbia 

IS 

16 

West  \'irgLnia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

17 

4  ;       4 

IS 

3 

3 

W 

40 

Florida             

1 

2 
2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

87 

87 

t1 

East  South  Central:. 

*? 

2 
2 

4 
5 

3 

4 

3 
3 

...... 

i 
1 

\ 

2 
2 

144 
202 

101 
163 

43 
39 

19 

37 

12 

33 

7 
4 

i25 

165 

89 
130 

36 
35 

)1 

14 

Missis,sippi 

tn 

West  South  Central: 
Arkansas     

1 

1 

41 

41 

40 

1 

1 

46 

22 

24 

46 

22 

24 

<6 

*7 

2 
6 

1 
1 

2 

4 

1 
1 

4 
11- 

4 
5 

4 
10 

4 
5 

2 

4 

3 
2 

2 
6 

1 
3 

2 
5 

1 

1 

97 
282 

66 
125 

51 
40 

29 
69 

46 

77 

37 
56 

97 
196 

66 
121 

51 
11 

29 
69 

46 
20 

37 
52 

tf! 

Texas          

i 

1 

86 

29 

57 

44 

Mountain: 

W 

Idaho 

4 

4 

51 

5? 

2 

1 

2 

1 

81,132 

4 

4 

7 
2 

""2 

31,125  n,106 

19 

2 
1 

368 
50 

19 
23 

13 

27 

4 
50 

2 
23 

2 
27 

364 

17 

11 

â– il 

New  Mexico 

M 

55 

Utah 



56 

57 

Pacific: 

Washington 

1 
1 
7 

1 
1 

5 

11 
3 

11 
3 
12 

8 
1 
4 

3 
2 

S 

1 

1 
5 

536 
421 
776 

278 
207 
143 

258 
214 
162 

530 
383 
287 

274 
207 
136 

256 
176 
144 

6 
38 
489 

4 

2 

58 

38 

7          IS  1 

59 

12 

1 

1  Includes  tliose  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


»  Not  reported. 


SOCIETIES   FOR  THE   PROTECTION  AND  CARE   OF  CHILDREN. 

PROTECTION   AND   CARE   OF   CHILDREN,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:    1910. 


37 


CHaDEEN  UNDER  CARE  OF  SOCIETIES  AT  CLOSE  Or  THE   TE.U!. 

RECEIPTS  DURING 
THE  1-EAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
THE  YEAH. 

VALUE  OP 
PROPERTY 

AT  CLOSE 
OF   THE   YEAR. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties re- 
port- 
ing. 

Total 
number 
reported.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

In  families. 

In  receiving  homes. 

Elsewhere. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties re 
port- 
mg. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 

socie- 
ties re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total.i 

With  sex 
reported. 

Total. 

With  sex 
reported. 

Total." 

With  se.t 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

148 

32,776 

15, 038 

12,086 

20,989 

9,665 

8,149 

3,562 

2,141 

1,226 

8,081 

3,016 

2,481 

165 

$2,102,892 

163 

$2,009,081 

81 

$6,727,107 

1 

14 
51 
42 

16 
9 
3 
5 
3 
5 

2,320 

16,115 

5,679 

1,758 

3,770 

102 

70 

233 

2,609 

1,081 
6,759 
3,013 

420 
2,151 

121 
15 

132 
1,346 

1,239 

4,741 

2,611 

512 

1,510 

41 

8 

101 

1,323 

1,029 

9,208 

3,512 

1,590 

2,715 

56 

12 

8 

2,259 

764 

4,138 

1,803 

316 

1,558 

45 

9 

7 

1,026 

865 

2,955 

1,709 

448 

1,157 

11 

2 

1 

1,001 

41 

2,463 

632 

124 

56 

20 

1,541 

371 

76 

21 

21 

797 

201 

48 

35 

660 

4,415 

1,629 

44 

890 

106 

9 

171 

267 

297 

1,077 

835 

28 

572 

76 

5 

91 

35 

353 
988 
639 

16 
318 

30 
4 

SO 

63 

16 

49 

46 

20 

10 

i 

8 

5 

8 

308,549 

974,734 

252,016 

178,599 

138, 193 

9,664 

19, 128 

85,751 

136,359 

16 
49 
43 
20 
10 
4 
8 
5 
8 

230, 403 
974, 582 
235,236 
180,  486 
130,712 
8,414 
20,586 
84,368 
144,304 

14 

26 
14 
10 
7 
1 
2 
4 
3 

1,939,878 

3,689,893 

257, 186 

336,670 

162, 100 

1,248 

23,000 

103,550 

213,682 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 

49 
54 
143 

1 

34 

77 

2 
20 
41 

1 
2 

219 
41 

131 
16 

88 
25 

198 
6 

119 
4 

79 
2 

21 
35 

12 
12 

9 
23 

2 
1 

4,465 
1,421 

2 

1 

4,334 
1,436 

1 
2 

175 
4,046 

11 
12 

9 

1 
1 

17 
11 
23 

12 
17 
5 
3 
6 

4 
2 
4 

1 
1 
1 
3 

1,195 
611 
254 

4,971 
3,029 
7,515 

488 
1,200 
1,91S 
1,611 

402 

159 
52 

258 

360 
19 
3 

907 

542 
274 
118 

2,95S 
2,089 
1,712 

238 
661 
1,013 
884 
217 

92 

35 

128 

117 

10 

3S' 

663 
337 
136 

1,903 
1,418 
1,300 

195 
599 
905 
727 
185 

67 
17 
130 
243 
9 
3 
43 

1,088 
192 
145 

2,734 
2,412 
4,062 

356 
735 
1,479 
612 
330 

132 

505 
68 
68 

1,603 
1,447 
1,188 

195 
378 
775 
279 
176 

72 

583 
124 

77 

1,231 
943 

781 

161 
357 
704 
333 
154 

60 

33 

8 

17 
3 

16 
6 

74 

411 
109 

122 
1,006 
3,287 

65 
237 
359 
847 

21 

22 
3 
19 

20 

203 
50 

74 
581 
422 

4 

105 

185 

627 

14 

16 
2 
10 

54 

208 

59 

48 
425 
516 

6 
132 

174 
320 

6 
1 
9 

10 

1 
2 

23 
10 

16 

14 
17 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 

240,313 
17, 149 
45,201 

635,592 
101,517 

237,626 

45,088 
39, 468 
99,969 
33,293 
34,207 

36,461 
47,733 
33,586 
14,544 
14, 162 
10,326 
21,797 

1,158 
21,966 
72,928 
13,938 
8,492 
7,847 
4,666 

10 
1 
2 

23 
11 

15 

13 
16 
S 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 

2 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

171,328 
9,499 
43,806 

641,584 
106,368 
226,630 

35,384 
36,498 
96,535 
34,982 
31,8.37 

35,017 
47, 186 
32,385 
16, 295 
16,714 
9,835 
22,454 

1,429 
23,270 
63,911 
14,672 
8,686 
7,232 
4,665 

8 
1 

2 

14 
4 

8 

3 
2 
4 
3 

2 

3 
2 
2 
1 
1 

1,660,961 
77, 100 
197,606 

3,150,761 
93,141 
445,991 

50,952 
36,000 
119,980 
34,000 
16,264 

83,480 
97,000 
70,000 
26, 790 
65,000 

14 
15 
16 

17 
18 
19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 

26 
26 
27 

''8 

2,115 
182 
166 

67 
288 

80 
152 

45 

6 
49 
32 
19 
19 

1,381 
58 
102 

39 
178 
53 
78 
23 

4 

33 
17 
12 
10 

684 
49 
64 

28 
110 
27 
74 
22 

1 

10 
15 
7 
9 

207 
341 

101 
105 

106 
236 

29 
10 

3 

907 

"â– '38' 

3 
43 

1 

4,300 

31 

32 
33 
14 

2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

809 

1,652 

505 

557 

3 

75 

498 

1,061 

261 

286 

1 

44 

311 
591 
304 
271 
2 
31 

766 

1,062 

526 

300 

478 
638 
250 
151 

278 
424 
276 
149 

53 

590 

8 

2.32 

3 

4 

20 

423 

1 

124 

1 

3 

33 

167 

7 

108 

2 

1 

2 

102,775 

31 

26 

10 
11 

21 
14 

2 

1 
1 
1 

20,600 

35,000 

2,726 

1,000 

35 
36 
37 
38 
39 

71 

41 

30 

1 

109 

(=) 

(-) 

(=) 

m 

m 

O 

m 

m 

1 

7,199 

1 

7,047 

41 
42 
43 
44 

45 
46 
47 

48 

49 
50 

61 
52 

1 

2 

^•j{ 

87 
34 

34 

7 

19 

37 

12 
33 

7 
4 

102 
4 

75 
1 

27 
3 

2 
2 

2,848  I 
6,716 

2 
2 

2,873 
5,541 

1 

1,248 

1 

9 

5 

4 

9 

5 

4 

1 

3,150 

1 

2,900 

2 
2 

1 
1 

26 
35 

3 
52 

9 
1 

1 
31 

2 
21 

11 

1 

9 

r-) 

2 

15 
34 

1 

% 

2 
5 

1 

1 

6,i32 
9,846 

13,637 
49,300 

2 
5 

1 
1 

6,143 
11,543 

13, 040 
48,500 

1 
1 

1 
1 

12,000 
11,000 

18,000 
74,400 

3 

1 

2 

8 

7 

1 

44 

24           20 

2 
1 

10,600 

2 
1 

<  11,718 
10,500 

1 
1 

1, 150 
10,000 

1 

178 

100 

78 

10 

10 

168 

90 

78 

54 
55 
66 

57 
58 
59 

1 

1 
3 

1,152 
030 
881 

616 
282 
449 

537 
354 
432 

1 

1,060 
558 
061 

553 
251 
221 

497 
307 
197 

35 

68 
50 

27 
31 
19 

8 

27 

6 

67 
20 
ISO 

35 

32 
20 

1 

1 

1 
6 

31,811 
14,201 
90,347 

1 
1 
6 

31,811 
16,871 
96,622 

1 

1 

40,400 
133, 150 
40, 132 

'  Includes  agents  for  protection  of  animals. 


'  Includes  expenditures  for  protection  of  animals. 


38 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Thus  New  York,  -wliicli  placed  8,566  children  during 
the  year,  reported  only  4,971  as  under  care  at  the  close 
of  the  year;  but  Pennsylvania,  which  placed  3,106  dur- 
ing the  year,  reported  7,515  as  under  care  at  the  close  of 
the  year.  Sunilar  contrasts  occur  elsewhere.  The  ex- 
planation is  probably  that  in  New  York  the  societies 
are  prunarily  protective  rather  than  home  finding  in 
their  character,  while  in  Pennsylvania  the  children's 
aid  societies  are  more  prominent. 


The  same  contrast  appcai-s  in  the  financial  reports. 
Only  1 65  of  the  205  societies  made  any  report  of  their 
finances,  and  only  81  made  any  report  as  to  the  value 
of  property  owned.  It  should,  however,  be  remem- 
bered that  as  the  work  of  the  societies  in  many  cases 
is  yet  in  its  infancy,  and  therefore  not  fully  organized, 
future  reports  will  undoubtedly  show  considerable 
increase  along  these  lines. 


Class  III.— HOMES  FOE  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN. 


The  institutions  covered  by  this  classification  are 
primarily  for  adidts,  and  include  homes  for  the  jier- 
manent  care  of  the  aged,  infu'm,  or  destitute;  for  the 
temporary  shelter  of  the  homeless,  the  unemployed, 
or  wayfarers;  for  the  protection  and  relief  of  the  un- 
fortunate, wayward,  or  fallen;  and  for  special  classes, 
as  convalescents,  incurables,  epileptics,  and  others. 
Cliildren  are  received  when  they  accompany  their 
parents  or  when,  for  any  reason,  they  can  not  appro- 
priately be  received  into  the  institutions  specially  for 
the  care  of  cliildren  (Class  I),  particularly  in  the  case 
of  self-supporting,  delinquent,  or  wayward  minors. 

In  the  report  for  1904  these  institutions  were  in- 
cluded under  two  separate  classifications,  (1)  "Per- 
manent homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and  cluldren"  and 
(2)  "Temporary  homes  for  adults  and  children."  In 
the  present  report,  cliiefly  because  of  the  fact  that 
many  institutions  seemed  to  belong  sometimes  to 
both  classes,  all  are  included  in  one  class,  although 
the  distinction    between  permanent   and    temporary 


homes  is  recognized  in  sqme  of  the  analytical  tables 
which  follow. 

In  a  general  way  the  institutions  of  tliis  class  are 
distributed  over  the  country  according  to  the  density 
of  the  population  rather  than  the  area.  The  geo- 
graphic divisions,  however,  show  mdely  divei-gent 
ratios  between  the  number  of  institutions  and  the 
population.  The  ratios  for  the  respective  divisions 
are  as  follows: 

\ew  England One  to  every  28,740  inhabitants. 

Middle  Atlantic One  to  every  43,406  inhabitants. 

Pacific One  to  every  53,067  inhabitants. 

East  North  Central One  to  every  68,611  inhabitants. 

South  Atlantic One  to  every  79,187  inhabitants. 

West  North  Central One  to  every  93,364  inhabitants 

Mountain One  to  every  125,405  inhabitants 

East  South  Central One  to  every  137,867  inhabitants. 

West  South  Central One  to  every  159,719  inhabitants. 

The  information  secured  in  regard  to  the  various 
institutions  of  this  class,  together  with  their  local  ad- 
dresses, is  pi'esented  by  states  in  the  general  tables, 
pages  174  to  267.  Table  29  summarizes  the  principal 
statistics  by  states  and  geographic  di^^sions. 


HOMES   FOR   ADULTS,    OR  ADULTS   AND   CHILDREN. 


39 


GENERAL  SUMMARY   OF   STATISTICS   FOR   HOMES    FOR   THE   CARE   OP   ADULTS,    OR    ADULTS   AND   CHILDREN, 

BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:    1910. 


Table  39 


mvmoN  OR  STATE. 


United  States.. 

Qeogkaphic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
VVest«S!orlllCentral. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 


New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire.. 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut., 


Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania... 


East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


South  .Vtlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virginia. . . 
North  Carolina.. 
South  Carolina. . 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico. 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washington. 

Oregon 

California.... 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 


228 
445 
366 
126 
154 
61 
55 
21 
79 


19 
16 
9 
130 
19 
35 


221 
59 
165 


INMATES  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE   YEAH. 


Num- 

Total 

ber 

num- 

of m- 

ber  of 

stitu- 

m- 

tions 

mates 

re- 

re- 

port- 

port- 

mg. 

ed. 

219 
429 
254 
121 
139 
53 
51 
17 
75 


16 
16 
S 
127 
17 
35 


212 
58 
159 


116,228 


Adults. 


To- 
tal.' 


1,947 
371 
432 

5,07U 
788 

1,749 


21, ( 
3,806 
9,864 


4,09; 
9,916 
2,  725 
4,131 


2, 14; 

1,761 

2,978 
148 
548 
945 

3,570 


241 

1,831 

2,528 

3,181 

246 

426 

255 

708 

137 


2,165 

2,326 

390 

180 


371 
1,279 

305 
l,f 


207 
177 
53 
948 


129 


8,846 


59,677 


9,373 
28,902 
27, 149 
10, 565 
8,339 
3,584 
2,669 
1,27S 
6,987 


1,947 
371 
224 

4,387 
760 

1,684 


17, 197 
3,467 
8,238 


8,672 
3,852 
8,686 
2,311 
3,628 


1,821 

1,556 

2,275 

99 

548 

911 

3,353 


235 

1,454 

2,235 

3,146 

167 

239 

242 

533 


1,066 

2,146 

192 

180 


213 

1,219 

69 

1,168 


192 

177 

53 

731 


125 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male. 


37,849 


5,069 
13,657 
18,761 
7,035 
5,370 
2,610 
1,116 
859 
5,200 


1,795 
144 
129 

1,773 
349 
879 


8,590 
1,760 
3,307 


6,264 
2,665 
5,590 
1,'  '^ 
2,746 


1,060 
917 

1,104 
37 
548 
449 

2,920 


85 

516 

1,676 

2,657 

15 

150 

21 

226 

24 


521 

1,802 

142 

145 


66 
402 

16 
632 


87 
177 

44 
429 


Fe- 
male. 


4,160 
14, 806 
7,997 
3,427 
2,954 

974 
1,470 

419 
1,642 


152 
213 
95 
2,484 
411 
805 


8,490 
1,458 
4,858 


2,399 

i,is; 

2,714 
815 


761 

639 

1,068 

62 


462 
435 


150 
923 
559 
489 
152 

89 
221 
307 

64 


545 

344 

50 

35 


147 

734 

53 

536 


105 


9 
302 


Children. 


To- 
tal." 


984 
6,460 
3,389 
1, 527 
1,214 
1,477 
1,112 
236 
983 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male. 


Fe- 
male. 


276'      551 

2,581   3,726 

839   l,97ll 

472'       872! 
293 


PERSONS  RECEIVED  DURING 
THE  YEAR. 


384' 

479' 

10 

231! 


718 
1,076 
609 
177 
661 


208 
683 
28 
65 


105  103 

155j  391 

4  4 

12  S3 


4,495    1,979 

339         95 

1,626       507 


997 
245 
1,230 
414 
503 


321 

205 

703 

49 


34 
215 


6 
377 
293 

35 

79 
187 

13 
175 

49 


158 
60 
236 
658 


15 
'2i7 


231 
88 

221 
97 

202 


107 
65 
154 

27 


18 
101 


28 
74 
12 
41 
86 

m 

52 


267 
67 
50 


61 

28 

117 

273 


(') 


2,417 

244 

1,065 


457 
157 
755 
301 
301 


91 
128 
501 

22 


16 
114 


m 

349 
99 
17 
38 
91 
2 

112 
10 


815 
113 
148 


97 

32 

109 

371 


168 


Num 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
jjort- 
iug. 


Total.  1 


1,302  918,75-. 


19S  82,049 
420  514,466 
244  208,  4;S0 
116'  23,834 
132  23,135 
7,035 
2,565 
1,773 
55, 475 


13 
14 
8 
118 
15 
30 


213 
56 
151 


1,170 

91 

126 

55,851 

90: 

23,909 


347,207 
65,121 
112, 138 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male. 


Fe- 
male. 


â– 56,691  140,302 


71,837 

446,041 

144,117 

15.729 

18, 790 

5,404 

766 

733 

53, 274 


746 

45 

60 

47, 164 

491 

23,331 


2S6, 478 
63,963 
105,600 


150, 696 
10,904 
24,872 
2,041 
19, 9r 


8,386 
892 
10,675 
144 
568 
482 

2,687 


122 

4,978 

8,763^ 

6,363 

245 

303 

303' 

2,003 

45, 


4,943 

1,374 

617, 

101 


298 

948 

188 

1,131 


173 

43 

12 

1,441 


9,630 

51,655 

60,852 

7,816 

4,174 

1,436 

1,799 

739 

2,201 


RECEIPTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 


PAYMENTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 


Num- 
ber 

of  in- 

stitu-    Amount 

tions    reported, 
re- 

jjort- 

Ing. 


Nimi- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


1,297  $24, 203, 197 


382 
46 
66 
;,147 
411 
578 


44,100 
1,017 
6,538 


100,0,85    50.611 
8,124      1,1.85 

7,321 

1,045 
690 


15,  6.H5 

996 

19,227 


4,338 
332 

8,064 

16 

568 

210 

2,201 


3,795 

7,418 

5,843 

109 

147 

42 

1,311 

26 


3,991 

1,026 

323 


56 
413 

27 
270 


59 

43 

10 

536 


3,1 

560 
2, 433 

128 


272 
486 


23 

1,183 

1,345 

520 

136 

156 

261 

531 

19! 


348 
126 

371 


242 
535 
161 
861 


2 
604 


207i 
416, 
247 
113 
133, 

5o: 

45 
17, 
69 


3,043,209 

8, 090, 786 

5,269,006 

2,289,926 

2,156,093 

776, 651 

587,506 

406,075 

1,583,946 


17 
13 
5 

122 
16 

34: 


450, 761 
119, 838 
52, 629 
1, 735, 989 
206, 750 
477, 242 


2061  5,417,330 
571  813, 250 
153  1,860,205, 


80 
35 
79! 
30' 
23 


1,559,283 
673, 678 

1, 886, 662 
445, 706 
703,777 


326, 162 
301, 333 
522, 434 
32,992 
258,585 
321,421 
626,999 


39,722 

289, 894 

911,393 

655, 294 

12, 131 

74,983 

27,518 

124, 299 

20,859 


281,665 

387,260 

60,320 

47,406 


63,954 
106,876 

72, 435 
344,241 


49,576 

31,000 

14,919 

299,312 


11,268 


Amount 
reported. 


1,310*23,720,381 


208 

421 

261 

113 

133 

52 

45 

17 

70 


1 
14 
5 
122 
16 
34 


209 
57 
155 


2,721,261 

8,018,127 

5, 334, 902 

2,249,614 

2,064,406 

806,611 

690,525 

4-20, 177 

1,514,758 


426,935 

83,715 

49, 818 

1,514,223' 

201,374' 

445, 196 


5,019,376' 

963, 796 

2,034,955 


1,553,9651 
632,565 

1,927,837 
446, 319 
774,226 


313,629 
309,778 
487,710 
26,295 
236,716 
25?;  984 
618,502 


39,723 
264,748 
826, 312 
649,222 
67,795 
57, 170 
21,913 
120, 316 
18,207 


313,635 
388,493 
57,087 
47,396 


58,996 
161,984 

66,854 
312,691 


54,417 

39,000 

14,919 

300,841 


11,000 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE  OF 

THE  YEAH. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


1,238 


$158,318,121 


194 

390 

238 

108 

126 

64 

44 

19 

65 


16 
12 
6 
117 
14 
30 


189 
53 
148 


.\mount 
reported. 


1.8,208,980 
72,660,081 
25,424,710 
9,045,727 
16,831,465 
4,381,014 
3,162,530 
2,116,231 
7,497,383 


1,418,629 
1,090,511 
236,091 
12,326,194 
1,024,915 
2, 113, 640 


50,103,260 
3,660,506 
18,896,315 


8,044,755 
3,289,780 
9,314,319 
1,603,363 
3,172,493 


1,590,935 

1, 345, 729 

2, 464, 639 

167,963 

829,700 

801,544 

1,845,217 


254, 170 

1,848,055 

8,997,476 

3,209,190 

138, 318 

206, 700 

408,717 

646,839 

123,000 


1,629,474 

2,373,864 

244,686 

133,000 


273,500 
1,042,902 

289.886 
1,546,242 


240,431 

93,000 

15,000 

1,747,600 


12,000 
8,200 


1,445    1,077 

7041       616 

5,821,    5,294 


747 

463 

3,990 


330 

153 
1,159 


126 
18 

87 


226 

70 

365 


1,365  483 
41,107  40,857 
13,003'  11,934 


250 
1,069 


223, 052 

112, 171 

1,248,723 


208,630 

116, 877 

1,189,251 


1,456,200 

342, 196 

5,698,988 


1  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


'  Not  reported. 


40 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


COMPARISON  WITH  REPORT  FOR   1904. 

Table  30  gives  a  comparative  summary  of  the  Bta- 
tistics  of  the  institutions  in  this  class,  in  1910  and 
1904,  the  figures  for  1904  combining  the  two  classes  of 
permanent  and  temporary  homes  which  are  consoli- 
dated in  this  report. 

Comparative  Summary — Homes  for  the  Care  or  Adults,  on 
Adults  and  Children,  1910  and  1904. 


Table  30 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

NUMBER  OF 
INSTITUTIONS. 

NUMBER  OF  INMATES 

REPORTED  AT  CLOSE   OF 

THE   YEAR. 

1910. 

1904. 

In- 
crease. 1 

1910. 

1904. 

Increase.' 

United  States 

1,435 

1,202 

233 

116,228 

105,812 

10, 416 

New  England.  .    . 

228 

210 

18 

10,357 

10, 784 

-427 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

19 
16 
9 
130 
19 
35 

445 

20 
16 
9 
120 
13 
32 

378 

-1 

io' 

6 
3 

67 

1,947 
371 
432 

5.070 
788 

1,749 

35,362 

2,946 
44.3 
358 

5,029 
695 

1,413 

28,357 

-999 

.    -72 

74 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Mand 

Connecticut 

41 
193 
336 

Middle  Atlantic 

7,005 

New  York 

221 
59 
165 

266 

200 
49 
129 

207 

21 
10 
36 

59 

21,692 
3,806 
9,864 

30,538 

18, 179 
2,931 
7,247 

30, 592 

3,513 

New  Jersey. . . 

875 

Pennsylvania 

East  Nokth  Central... 

2,617 
-54 

Ohio 

83 
.    40 
88 
31 
24 

126 

68 
27 
64 
26 
22 

102 

15 

13 

24 

5 

2 

24 

9,669 
4.097 
9,916 
2,725 
4,131 

12,092 

11,131 
3,973 
8,691 
2.457 
4,340 

11,837 

-1,462 

Indiana 

124 

1,225 

268 

-209 

West  North  Central.. 

255 

MlTlTlpsnta  , 

29 
27 
37 
2 
2 
14 
15 

154 

18 
24 
36 

? 
9 
11 

130 

11 
3 

1 
-1 

1 
5 

4 

24 

2,142 

1,761 

2,978 

148 

548 

945 

3,570 

9,553 

1,088 

1,629 

2,945 

57 

211 

922 

4,985 

9,363 

1  054 

132 

Missouri 

33 

North  Daliota 

South  Dalcota 

91 
337 
23 

1,415 

South  Atlantic 

190 

9 
31 
26 
27 

5 
10 
14 
26 

6 

61 

7 

30 

24 

27 

4 

8 

7 

16 

7 

47 

2 
1 
2 

i' 

2 

7 
10 

-1 

14 

241 

1,831 

2.528 

3,181 

246 

426 

255 

708 

137 

5,061 

147 
1,501 
2,096 
4,490 

138 

180 
494 
65 

3,310 

94 

330 

District  of  Columbia. 

432 
1,309 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

108 

174 

75 

214 

Florida 

72 

East  South  Central  . . . 

1.751 

Kentucky 

31 
17 
1! 

2 

.55 

25 
14 
5 
3 

50 

6 
3 

6 

-1 

5 

2,165 

2.326 

390 

180 

3,781 

1.C23 

1,473 

170 

44 

3,080 

542 

853 

Alabama 

220 
136 

West  South  Central.  . 

701 

Arkansas 

8 
19 
4 

24 

21 

7 
17 

2 
24 

19 

1 
2 

â–  
2 

371 
1,279 

305 
1,826 

1,514 

265 

1,161 

31 

1,623 

1,209 

106 

Louisiana... 

118 

Oklahoma 

274 

Texas 

203 

MOUNT-UN 

305 

4 
1 

1 
9 
1 
2 
3 

4 

1 

1 

11 

i" 

1 

1 

1 
2 

207 
177 
53 
948 

151 
121 
48 
853 

Idaho 

56 

Wyoming. . . . 

5 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

11 
25 

11 

Utah 

129 

104 

Nevada 

Pacific 

79 

59 

20 

7,970 

7,280 

690 

19 
11 
49 

9 

8 
42 

10 
3 

7 

1,445 

704 

5,821 

661 

367 

6,252 

Oregon 

337 

California. 

4^11 

•A  minus  sign  {— )  denotes  decrease. 

From  this  table  it  appears  that  there  has  been  a 
total  increase  of  233  institutions'  Five  states — Colo- 
rado, Florida,  Maine,  Mississippi,  and  North  Dakota — 


report  a  decrease  in  the  number  of  institutions,  and 
seven — Idaho,  Montana,  New  Hampshire,  Texas,  Ver- 
mont, Virgmia,  and  Wyoming — report  the  same  num- 
ber as  in  1904,  while  Nevada  remains  the  only  state 
that  has  no  institution  of  this  class.  The  largest 
increase  reported  is  in  Pennsylvania  (36),  followed  by 
Illinois  (24),  New  York  (21),"  Ohio  (15),  Indiana  (13), 
Minnesota  (11),  and  Georgia,  Massachusetts,  New 
Jersey,  and  Washuigton  (10  each). 

The  increase  m  the  total  number  of  inmates  reported 
at  the  close  of  the  year  is  10,416.  Eight  states — Ari- 
zona, California,  Kansas,  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Ohio,  Vu-ginia,  and  Wisconsm — show  a  decrease.  The 
largest  increase  is  reported  from  New  York,  followed 
by  Pennsylvania,  lUmois,  and  Minnesota. 

The  number  of  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year  and 
the  number  of  persons  received  during  the  year  per 
100,000  of  the  total  population  are  shown  by  geo- 
graphic divisions  in  the  following  table: 


Table  31 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR:   1910. 

PERSONS  RECEIVED  DURING  THE   TEAR: 
1910. 

Division. 

Number 

per 
100,000 
popvila- 

tion. 

Division. 

Number 

per 
100,000 
popula- 
tion. 

Pacific 

190 
183 
167 
161 

Middle  Atlantic 

2  612 

Pacific 

1,323 

East  North  Central         .  . 

Now  Fnplnnd 

1  252 

1,142 

West  North  Central . 

101 

West  North  Central 

205 

78 
60 
57 
43 

189 

East  South  Central 

East  South  Central 

83 

67 

West  South  Central.          .  . 

West  South  Central 

29 

It  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  the  table  deals  with 
data  that  are  far  from  homogeneous  either  as  to  class 
of  institutions  covered  or  type  of  persons  included. 
Among  the  institutions  are  federal  and  state  soldiers' 
homes.  Masonic  and  other  fraternal  homes,  homes  for 
the  aged  under  the  care  of  Catholic  sisters  or  private 
coi-porations,  municipal  lodging  houses  for  transients, 
associated  charities'  shelters,  rescue  homes  for  way- 
ward or  fallen  women,  shelters  for  the  unemployed, 
homes  for  incurables  and  convalescents,  etc.  Pri- 
marily, all  these  institutions  are  supposed  to  be  de- 
signed for  adults,  yet  a  large  number  of  children  are 
provitled  for,  some  with  their  parents,  and  some  tem- 
porarily, because  no  other  suitable  homes  are  open  to 
them,  while  in  many  cases  persons  classed  as  children 
because  legally  minors  are  to  all  intents  and  purposes 
adults,  being  mdependent  and  self-supporting,  and 
only  temporarily  in  need  of  relief. 

PERMANENT  AND  TEMPORARY  HOMES. 

Totals  made  up  of  such  diverse  elements  evidently 
can  not  be  regarded  as  fully  satisfactory,  yet  the  dis- 
tinction between  the  two  classes  of  homes  (permanent 
and  temporary)  is  important  and  is  frequently  used. 
Tables  32  and  33  give,  with  what  is  believed  to  be  sub- 


HOMES  FOR  ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN. 


41 


stantial  accuracy,  the  situation  in  this  respect,  showing 
for  each  class  the  number  of  homes,  the  number  of 
inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year,  and  the  number  of 
persons  received  during  the  year.  Under  the  head  of 
"Permanent  homes"  are  moludcd  those  whose  maui 
purpose  is  to  receive  persons  who  have  no  prospect  of 


ability  to  care  for  themselves;  under  the  head  of 
"Temporary  homes,"  those  which  aim  simply  to  supply 
rcUef  or  shelter  for  those  in  immediate  or  temporary 
need.  The  distinction  between  the  two  is  not  always 
easily  drawn,  but  the  classification  is  sufficiently  accu- 
rate to  bring  out  a  general  itlea  of  the  conditions. 


INMATES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR  IN  PERMANENT  AND  TEMPORARY  HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS,  OR 

ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


Table  32 

all  homes. 

permanent  homes. 

TEMPORARY    HOMES. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Institu- 
tions 
reported. 

Inmates 

at  close 

of  the  year. 

Institu- 
tions 
reported. 

Institu- 
tions re- 
porting 
inmates 
at close  of 
the  year. 

Inmates  reported. 

Institu- 
tions 
reported. 

Institu- 
tions re- 
porting 
mmates 
atcloseof 
the  year. 

Inmates  reported. 

Total. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Adults. 

Children. 

1,436 

116,228 

808 

782 

78,050 

73,177 

4,873 

627 

576 

38,178 

25,669 

12,509 

Geooraphic  divisions: 

New  England 

228 
445 
266 
126 
154 
61 

00 

21 
79 

10,357 
35,362 
30,538 
12,092 
9,653 
5,061 
3,781 
1,514 
7,970 

145 
239 
156 
76 
85 
36 
27 
9 
36 

139 
236 
154 
74 
82 
32 
24 
7 
34 

7,178 
19,009 
22,903 
9,521 
6,818 
3,540 
2,396 
732 
6,953 

6,889 
17,911 
22,025 
8,698 
6,598 
2,915 
1,498 
732 
5,911 

289 
1,098 
878 
823 
220 
625 
898 

83 
206 
110 
50 
69 
26 
28 
12 
43 

80 
193 
99 
47 
57 
21 
27 
10 
42 

3,179 
16,353. 
7,635 
2,571 
2,735 
1,521 
1,385 
782 
2,017 

2,484 
10,991 
5,124 
1,867 
1,741 

669 
1,171 

546 
1,076 

696 

Middle  Atlantic 

6,362 
2  511 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

'704 

994 

Ea^t  South  Central 

852 

West  South  Central 

214 

Mountain 

236 

Pacific 

42 

941 

New  ENGL.iND: 

Maine 

19 
16 
9 
130 
19 
35 

221 
59 
165 

83 
40 

88 
31 
24 

29 
27 
37 
2 
2 
14 
15 

9 
31 
26 
27 

5 

10 
14 
26 

6 

31 

17 
11 
2 

8 
19 

4 
24 

4 
1 
1 
9 
1 
2 
3 

1,947 
371 
432 

6,070 
788 

1,749 

21,692 
3,806 
9,864 

9,069 
4,097 
9,916 
2,725 
4,131 

2,142 

1,761 

2,978 

148 

548 

945 

3,570 

241 

1,831 

2,528 

3,181 

246 

426 

255 

708 

137 

2,165 

2,326 

390 

180 

371 

1,279 

305 

1,826 

207 
177 
53 
948 

13 
15 
S 
75 
12 
22 

120 
34 
85 

42 
22 
67 
20 
15 

15 

17 

22 

1 

2 

9 

10 

7 

16 

15 

17 

2 

6 

6 

13 

3 

17 

11 

6 

1 

4 
U 
3 
9 

2 

1 
1 
3 
1 

1 

12 
15 

8 
72 
10 
22 

lis 

34 
84 

41 
22 
57 
19 
15 

IS 
17 
21 

I 

8 

10 

7 
16 

'I 

6 

6 

12 

3 

10 

10 

5 

1 

3 

10 
3 
8 

2 
1 
1 
3 

1,905 
361 
432 

2,669 
493 

1,318 

10,891 
2,432 
6,686 

6,846 
3,499 
7,232 
2,078 
3,248 

1,312 

1,495 

1,969 

40 

548 

656 

3,501 

206 

916 

1,930 

2,852 

19 

358 

89 

400 

48 

1,131 

2,036 

194 

180 

212 

866 

260 

1,068 

92 
177 

53 
410 

1,905 
361 
224 

2,634 
493 

1,272 

10,317 
2,379 
5,215 

6,635 
3,370 
6,966 
1,970 
3,084 

1,115 

1,403 

1,638 

40 

548 

654 

3,300 

200 

903 

1,924 

2,852 

19 

203 

89 

354 

48 

694 

1,933 

108 

ISO 

89 
851 

24 
634 

92 
177 

53 
410 

6 
1 
1 

66 
7 

13 

101 
25 
80 

41 
18 
31 
11 
9 

14 
10 
16 

1 

4 

1 

42 
10 

42 
10 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

208 
35 

Massaeh  usetts 

65 
7 
13 

94 
24 
75 

39 
15 
25 
11 
9 

13 
9 

15 
1 

2,401 
295 
431 

10,801 
1,.374 
4,178 

2,823 
698 

2,684 
647 
883 

830 

266 

1,009 

108 

1,753 
267 
412 

6,880 
1,088 
3,023 

2,037 

482 

1,720 

341 

644 

706 

1.53 

637 

59 

648 

28 

Connp/'tir'nt 

46 

574 
53 
471 

211 
129 
266 
108 
164 

197 

92 

331 

19 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

3,921 
281 

Pensy Ivania 

1,155 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

786 

116 

964 

306 

Wisconsin 

339 

West  North  Central: 

124 

Iowa 

113 

372 

North  Dakota 

49 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

2 
201 

5 
6 

2 

15 

11 

10 

3 

4 

8 

13 

3 

14 

6 
5 
1 

4 

8 
1 
15 

2 

5 
4 

2 
12 
9 
8 
3 
4 
7 
10 

10 
6 
6 

289 
69 

35 
915 
598 
329 
227 

68 
166 
308 

89 

1,034 
291 
196 

267 
55 

29 
551 
311 
294 
148 

36 
1.53 
179 

40 

372 

213 

84 

32 

14 

SocTH  Atlantic: 

6 

Maryland 

13 
6 

364 

District  of  Columbia 

287 

35 

West  Virginia 

79 

155 

32 

South  Carolina. 

13 

Georgia 

Florida 

46 

129 
49 

East  South  Central: 

437 
102 
86 

662 

78 

Alabama 

112 

West  South  Central: 

123 

15 
226 
634 

4 

8 

1 

14 

2 

159 
413 
55 
768 

115 

124 

368 

45 

634 

100 

35 

46 

Oklahoma 

10 

Te.xas 

124 

Mountain: 

Montana 

15 

Wyoming 



« 

6 

53$ 

321 

217 

Arizona 

1 
3 

Utah 

129 

2 

129 

125 

4 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

19 
11 
49 

1,445 

704 

6,821 

6 
4 

27 

5 
4 

25 

775 

350 

4,828 

753 

331 

4,827 

22 
19 

1 

14 

7 

22 

14 

6 

22 

670 
354 
993 

324 

285 
467 

346 

69 

CalUomia 

626 

42 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


PERSONS  RECEIVED  DURING  THE  YEAR  IN  PERMANENT  AND  TEMPORARY  HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS. 
OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN,  CLASSIFIED  BY  SEX,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  33 

TOTAL  NUMBER  EECEIVED.l 

MALES  RECEIVED. 

FEMALES  RECEIVED. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

In  all  homes. 

In 

permanent 

homes. 

In 

temporary 

homes. 

Inallhomes. 

In 

permanent 

homes. 

In 

temporary 

homes. " 

Inallhomes. 

In 

permanent 

homes. 

In 

temporary 
homes. 

United  States 

918,752 

27,710 

891,042 

766,691 

19,850 

736,841 

140,302 

7,695 

132, 607 

Geogeaphic  divisions; 
New  England 

82,049 

514,  466 

208, 430 

23,834 

23, 125 

7,035 

2,565 

1,773 

00, 475 

2,192 
0,167 
7,934 
4,591 
2,585 
1,307 
657 
300 
1,977 

79,857 

608,299 

200, 496 

19,243 

20, 540 

5,728 

1,908 

1,473 

53, 498 

71,837 

446,041 

144,117 

15. 729 

18,  790 

5,404 

760 

733 

53,274 

1,553 
3,674 
6, 023 
3,149 
2,  OSO 
1,097 
334 
288 
1,652 

70,284 

442,367 

138, 094 

12,580 

16.710 

4,307 

432 

445 

51,022 

9,630 

51,655 

60,852 

7,816 

4,174 

1,436 

1,799 

739 

2,201 

639 

2,389 

1,857 

1,442 

505 

210 

323 

12 

318 

8,991 
49, 26<i 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

58,995 
6, 374 

West  North  Central 

3,669 

East  South  Central 

1,226 

1,476 

Mountain  .                

727 

1,883 

New  England: 

1,170 

91 

126 

55,851 

902 

23,909 

347,207 
55,121 
112, 138 

150, 096 

10,904 

24,872 

2,041 

19,917 

8,386 
892 
10,675 
144 
568 
482 

2,687 

122 

4,978 

8,763 

6,363 

245 

303 

303 

2,003 

45 

4,943 

1,374 

617 

101 

298 

948 

188 

1,131 

173 

43 

12 

1,441 

576 
72 
99 
923 
127 
395 

4,054 

743 

1,370 

1,693 
1,436 
2,876 
811 
1,118 

705 
424 

1,219 

19 

668 

139 

1,517 

46 

175 

1,089 

748 

32 
180 
116 
170 

30 

310 

847 

63 

81 

84 
210 

46 
317 

37 

43 

12 

208 

594 
19 

27 

54, 928 

775 

23,514 

343, 153 
54,378 
110,  768 

149,003 

9,468 

21,996 

1,230 

18,799 

7,681 
468 

9,456 
125 

746 

45 

60 

47,164 

491 

23,331 

286,478 
53,963 
105,600 

100, 085 

8,124 

15,685 

996 

19,227 

4,338 
332 

8,004 

16 

568 

210 

2,201 

99 

3,795 

7,418 

5,843 

109 

147 

42 

1,311 

26 

3,991 

1,026 

323 

64 

66 
413 

27 
270 

59 

43 

10 

636 

509 
,  45 

60 
542 

59 
278 

2,485 
390 
799 

1,446 
953 

2,048 
618 
958 

418 

254 

457 

16 

668 

97 

1,339 

22 

77 

1,003 

693 

177 

382 
46 
66 
8,147 
411 
578 

44,100 
1,017 
0,538 

50,611 

1,185 

7,321 

1.045 

690 

3,937 
560 

2,433 
128 

7 
27 
39 

381 
68 

117 

1,559 
259 
571 

247 
429 
828 
193 
160 

287 

170 

762 

3 

375 

19 

27 

Massachusetts 

46, 622 

432 

23,053 

283,993 
63,573 
104,801 

98,639 

7,171 

13,637 

378 

18,269 

3,920 

78 

7,607 

7,766 

343 

461 

Middle  Atlantic: 

42,541 

New  Jersey  

758 

5,967 

East  North  Central: 

50,364 
756 

Illinois            

6,493 

862 

630 

West  North  Central: 

Mirinp^nta 

3,650 
390 

1,671 

125 

South  Dakota 

343 
1,170 

77 

4,803 

7,674 

5,615 

213 

123 

187 

1,833 

15 

4,627 
527 
554 
20 

214 
738 
142 
814 

136 

113 

862 

77 

3,718 

6,  415 

5.150 

109 

272 
486 

23 

1,183 

1,345 

520 

136 

156 

261 

531 

19 

925 

348 
126 
37 

242 
535 
161 
861 

114 

42 
178 

23 
98 
86 
55 
32 
33 
81 
93 
4 

135 
47 
11 
17 

36 
132 

19 
136 

230 

308 

South  Atlantic; 

Maryland 

1,085 

1,259 

Virginia..        

405 

104 

North  Carolina 

147 
35 

77 
26 

181 

800 

52 

64 

48 
78 
27 
181 

37 
43 
10 
198 

123 

South  Carolina 

7 
1,234 

180 

Georgia ...                .  . 

438 

15 

East  South  Central: 

3,810 
226 
271 

790 

301 

Alabama 

115 

Mississippi 

20 

West  South  Central: 

8 
336 

206 

403 

142 

Texas 

89 
22 

725 

MOtlNTAIN: 

114 

Idaho . 

Wvoming 

2 

604 

2 
10' 

1,233 

338 

594 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

104 

104 

85 

86 

19 

19 

Pacific: 

Washington 

1,365 
41,107 
13,003 

197 

106 

1,674 

1,168 
41,001 
11,. 329 

483 
40,8.i7 
11,934 

180 

78 

1,394 

303 
40.779 
10,540 

882 

250 

1,069 

17 

28 

273 

SM 

222 

California 

796 

1  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


iSTumerically  and  in  number  of  inmates  at  the  close 
of  the  year,  the  permanent  institutions  exceed  the 
temporary  institutions;  in  the  number  of  persons 
received  during  the  year,  however,  the  temporary 
homes  far  outclass  the  permanent  homes.  Both 
classes  are  distributed  over  the  country  in  about  the 


same  proportion,  the  Middle  Atlantic  division  being 
followed  by  the  East  North  Central,  New  England, 
South  Atlantic,  West  North  Central,  Pacific,  East  and 
West  South  Central,  and  Mountain  divisions,  in  the 
order  named,  which  order  couicides  closely  with  that 
in  the  ratio  of  inmates  to  total  population. 


HOMES  FOR  ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN. 


43 


As  was  to  be  expected,  adults  outnumbered  children — 
73,177  to  4,873  in  the  permanent  homes  and  25,669 
to  12,509  in  the  temporary  homes — although  it  is  to  be 
remembered  that  in  the  temporary  homes  the  great 
majority  of  the  children  arc  independent  minors 
classed  as  children  simply  because  they  are  under  age. 
Among  the  adults  reported  as  inmates  at  the  close  of 
the  year,  males  greatly  outnumbered  females,  and  the 


same  is  true  in  regard  to  those  received  into  institu- 
tions (lining  the  year.  Among  the  children  or  minors, 
however,  the  reverse  is  true. 


PERMANENT  HOMES. 


A  more  detailed  analysis  of  these  figures  is  made  in 
the  followmg  table,  which  shows  the  more  important 
types  of  permanent  homes  and  their  inmates: 


INMATES    OF   PERMANENT   HOMES    FOR    THE    CARE   OF   ADULTS,    OR   ADULTS   AND   CHILDREN,  AT  CLOSE   OP 
THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  34 

all  permanent 

HOMES. 

SOLDIERS'  HOMES. 

HOMES  OP  LITTLE  SIS- 
TERS OF  THE  POOR. 

FRATERNAL  HOMES. 

ALL  OTHER. 

DIVISION   OR  STATE. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 

inmates  at 

close  of 

the  year. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 

inmates  at 

close  of 

the  year. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 

inmates  at 

close  of 

the  year. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 

inmates  at 

close  of 

the  year. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reported. 

Number  of 

inmates  at 

close  of 

the  year. 

United  States  . . 

808 

78,050 

63 

40,200 

42 

8,362 

74 

5,701 

629 

23,787 

Geographic  divisions: 

145 
239 
156 
76 
85 
35 
27 
9 
36 

7,178 
19,009. 
22,903 
9,521 
6,818 
3,540 
2,396 
732 
5,953 

7 
9 
10 
12 
8 
5 
3 
4 
5 

3,127 
3,640 
15,619 
6,137 
4,303 
2,221 
592 
541 
4,020 

4 
15 
10 
4 
4 
1 
2 

869 
3.354 
1.742 
647 
686 
220 
392 

7 
20 
12 
9 
6 
6 
7 
3 
4 

265 
1,402 
1,028 
637 
291 
691 
954 
123 
310 

127 
195 
124 
51 
67 
23 
15 
2 
25 

2,917 
10,613 
4,514 
2,100 
1  538 

Middle  Atlantic. . 

West  North  Central. . 

Soutli  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. 

'408 
458 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

68 

Pacific     

2 

452 

1  171 

New  England: 

Maine 

13 
15 
8 
75 
12 
22 

120 
34 

85 

42 
22 
57 
20 
15 

15 

17 

22 

1 

2 

9 

10 

16 
15 
17 
2 
6 
6 
13 
3 

17 
11 
6 

1 

4 
11 
3 
9 

2 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 

1,905 
361 
432 

2,669 
493 

1,318 

10,891 
2,432 

5,686 

6,846 
3,499 
7,232 
2,078 
3.248 

1,312 

1,495 

1,969 

40 

548 

656 

3,501 

206 

916 

1,930 

2,852 

19 

358 

89 

400 

48 

1,131 

2,035 

194 

180 

212 

866 

250 

1,068 

92 
177 

53 
410 

1 

} 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 
5 

3 
2 
2 
1 
2 

2 
1 
2 
1 
2 
2 
2 

1,751 

94 

99 

552 

130 

501 

2,051 

849 
740 

4,923 
2,728 
4,200 
1,221 
2,547 

553 
850 
544 
40 
548 
506 
3,096 

12 
12 

6 
70 

9 
18 

102 
28 
65 

33 
18 
46 
16 
11 

10 
14 
16 

154 

New  Hampshire 

2 

1 
1 
1 
2 

9 
2 

9 

2 
1 
6 
2 
1 

1 
2 
2 

36 
16 
89 

231 

317 

\ 
1 

2 
6 

4 
1 
3 

1 

1 

2 

510 
200 
159 

1,623 

380 

1,351 

095 
150 
631 
66 
200 

272 

1,518 

124 

841 
121 
440 

415 
131 
319 

108 
55 

48 

84 

315 

534 

6,376 
1  082 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  Jersey 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

813 

Illinois 

2,082 
683 
446 

439 

Wiscon.'^in.         .  .            

West  North  Central: 

Missouri 

2 

375 

735 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

2 

2 

31 

159 

5 
6 

7 
14 
12 
12 
1 
4 
6 
9 
2 

11 
8 
4 

119 

South  Atlantic: 

Maryland 

1 
1 
3 

ios 

1,424 
2,496 

i 

1 
1 

290 
200 
130 

523 

District  of  Columbia 

1 
1 

1 
1 

19 
55 

287 

Virginia 

North  Carolina 

1 

145 

159 

54 

South  Carolina 

89 

1 
1 

1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
1 



113 
22 

237 

1,726 

78 

180 

SO 
122 

1 

66 

2 

58 

163 
26 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky . .           

1 

220 

4 
1 

1 

475 
135 

81 

199 
174 

Tennp^.;ep 

West  South  Central: 
Arkansas 

1 

129 

2 

8 

3 

2 

392 

Oklahoma 

3 
3 

1 

250 
575 

1 

Texas 

1 

1 
I 
1 
1 

390 

91 
177 

.53 
220 

5 

103 

Mountain: 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

1 
1 

122 

1 

58 

Arizona 

1 

Utah 

Nevada * 

5 
4 

27 

775 

350 

4,828 

1 
1 
3 

690 

134 

3,196 

1 
1 
2" 

38 

37 

235 

3 

2 

20 

47 

Oregon ...        

179 

2 

452 

945 

44 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 


Yvoia  this  table  it  appears  that  of  the  808  perma- 
ment  homes,  63  are  Soldiers'  Homes  and  74  are  fi'a- 
ternal  beneficiary  homes  (Masonic,  Odd  Fellows,  etc.), 
lea\'ing  671  of  a  general  type.  Of  the  general  homes, 
42  are  conducted  by  a  single  central  organization,  the 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor.  Of  the  78,050  inmates  of 
these  808  permanent  homes,  40,200  are  in  the  Sol- 
diers' Homes,  5,701  in  the  fraternal  homes,  and  8,362 
in  the  homes  of  the  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor,  leaving 
23,787,  or  30.5  per  cent  of  the  total,  in  all  the  other 
classes  of  homes.  The  average  number  of  inmates 
per  institution  for  all  the  permanent  homes  is  97;  for 
the  Soldiers'  Homes,  638;  for  the  fraternal  homes,  77; 
for  the  homes  of  the  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor,  199; 
and  for  the  other  homes,  38. 

It  is  apparent,  then,  that  if  homes  that  are  restricted 
in  their  reception  of  inmates  to  certain  limited  classes 
are  eliminated  from  the  number  of  permanent  homes, 
the  balance  represents  a  much  smaller  amount  of  re- 
lief rendered  to  adults  in  general  than  would  appear 
from  the  totals.  This,  is  especially  noticeable  in  cer- 
tain sections  of  the  country.  Thus,  by  excluding  the 
Soldiers'  Homes  alone,  the  number  of  inmates  of 
permanent  homes  in  the  East  North  Central  division 
is  reduced  fi'om  22,903  to  7,284,  and  in  the  West 
North  Central  division  from  9,521  to  3,384.  The  same 
situation  affects  the  statistics  as  to  sex.  The  total 
number  of  adult  males  reported  as  inmates  of  insti- 
tutions at  the  close  of  the  year  was  59,677.  In  the 
Soldiers'  Homes  there  were  40,200,  of  whom  37,583 
were  males  and  2,617  females  (mves  or  widows  of 
veterans).  If  these  figures  are  deducted  from  the 
respective  totals,  there  remain  22,094  males  and  35,- 
232  females.  Viewed  from  the  standpoint  of  the  in- 
stitutions of  general  character,  therefore,  the  females 
are  in  the  majority,  and  while  strictly  correct,  it  is 
misleading  to  say  that  more  men  than  women  are  per- 
manent recipients  of  public  charity.  Another  signifi- 
cant fact  is  that  in  five  states — Mississippi,  North 
Dakota,  South  Dakota,  Idaho,  and  Wyoming-^the 
Soldiers'  Homes  are  the  only  institutions  for  adults, 
while  in  Oldahoma,  of  four  institutions  reported,  three 
are  fi-aternal  homes  and  one  a  rescue  home. 

TEMPORARY  HOMES. 

The  temporaiy  homes  may  be  loosely  divided  into 
three  classes:  Shelters  for  transients,  rescue  homes  for 
the  wayward  or  fallen,  and  homes  for  the  friendless 
providing    rehef    for    respectable    persons    ordinarily 


self-supporting  but  temporarily  in  need.  The  first 
class  includes  municipal  lodging  houses,  Salvation 
Army  industrial  homes,  immigrant  homes,  and  simi- 
lar institutions  under  the  care  of  associated  charities 
or  other  pliilanthropic  societies;  the  second  class  in- 
cludes the  Florence  Crittenton  Missions,  Houses  of 
the  Good  Shepherd,  and  similar  institutions;  and  the 
third  takes  in  all  that  are  not  represented  in  the  other 
two  classes,  particularly  homes  for  women  out  of 
work,  homes  for  working  boys  and  girls,  convalescent 
homes,  etc.  With  regard  to  the  homes  for  working 
people,  only  those  are  included  which,  so  far  as  could 
be  learned,  are  distinctly  benevolent  in  character. 
Witliin  the  past  few  years  a  large  number  of  homes 
have  been  established  by  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian Associations  and  by  private  corporations  wliich 
furnish  board  to  working  girls  at  a  lower  rate  than 
is  usual  in  boarchng  houses.  As  a  rule  these  houses 
are  provided  rent  free  and  there  is  no  expense  for 
general  superintendence  or  for  interest  on  investment, 
and  the  sums  charged  the  inmates  are  intended  to 
cover  no  more  than  the  actual  cost  of  running  expenses. 
In  general  these  homes  have  not  been  included, 
although  the  mere  fact  that  such  a  home  meets  its 
ruiming  expenses  by  receipts  from  inmates  has  not 
been  regarded  as  the  decisive  factor. 

A  better  view  of  the  work  carried  on  by  these  dif- 
ferent classes  of  institutions  is  obtained  from  the 
record  of  the  number  of  persons  received  during  the 
year  than  fi"om  the  number  of  inmates  at  any  particu- 
lar date,  and  this  is  set  forth  in  Table  35. 

The  reports  for  municipal  shelters,  immigrant 
homes,  and  private  shelters  for  transients  were  not 
entirely  satisfactoi-y  and  the  statistics  presented  prob- 
ably do  not  represent  accurately  the  full  amount  of 
work  done  by  those  classes  of  institutions.  In  some 
cases  officials  of  municipal  shelters  refused  information 
on  the  ground  that  the  institutions  were  really  a  part 
of  the  police  system  rather  than  conducted  for  benev- 
olent purposes.  The  information  received  from  other 
institutions  also  proved  to  be  somewhat  vague. 

There  were  15  immigrant  homes  reported — 1  in 
Maiyland,  4  in  Massachusetts,  and  10  in  New  York — 
sheltering  in  all  45,221  persons.  Of  the  57  homes  or 
shelters  included  under  this  head,  36  homes  report- 
ing 572,000  persons  received  during  the  year  were 
under  private  auspices.  The  Salvation  Army  indus- 
trial homes,  being  under  one  centi-al  organization,  are 
shown  separately. 


HOMES  FOR   ADULTS.  OR  ADULTS   AND   CHILDREN. 


45 


PERSONS    RECEIVED    INTO    TEMPORARY    HOMES    FOR   THE   CARE    OF    ADULTS,  OR    ADULTS   AND   CHILDREN, 
DURING    THE    YEAR,    BY    CLASS    OF    INSTITUTION,  FOR   DIVISIONS   AND    STATES:    1910. 


Table  35 

ALL  TEMPORARY 
HOMES. 

SHELTER   HOMES 

(MONICITAL, 

IMMIGRANT,   ETC.). 

SALVATION  ARMY 
INDUSTRLAL  HOMES. 

RESCUE   HOMES.                     ALL   OTHER. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number  of 
persons 
received. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 

reported. 

Number  of 

persons 

received. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

Number 
of  persons 
received. 

United  St.^tes                   .                       

627 

891,042 

57 

787,573 

100 

14,239 

230 

20,542 

240 

68,688 

Oeooraphic  divisions: 

83 
206 
110 
50 
69 
26 
28 
12 
43 

79,857 

508,299 

200, 496 

19,243 

20,640 

5,728 

1,908 

1,473 

53,498 

12 

26 

8 

3 

5 

1 

70,667 

457,234 

179,951 

12,919 

14,553 

1,629 

13 

31 

18 

10 

6 

5 

1 

5 

11 

2,011 

6,752 

2,023 

1,150 

884 

430 

71 

163 

755 

22 
58 
40 
27 
31 
13 
16 
5 
18 

2,208 

6,104 

4,036 

2,213 

2,237 

827 

936 

700 

1,281 

36 
91 
44 

4,971 
38,209 

Middle  ,\tlantic 

East  North  Central  

11  486 

West  North  Central 

10  '        ^'ilSi 

South  Atlaulie           

27 
7 

11 
2 

12 

2  866 

2,842 

West  South  Central         

901 

610 

Pacific 

2 

50,620 

842 

New  England: 

6 
1 

1 
55 

7 
13 

101 
25 
80 

41 
18 
31 
11 
9 

14 
10 
15 

1 

594 

19 

27 

54,928 

775 

23,514 

343, 153 
54,378 
110,768 

149,003 
9,468 

21,996 
1,2.30 

18,799 

7,681 
468 

9,456 
125 

1 

161 

2 

91 

3 

1 

342 

19 

Vermont 

1 

11 
4 
4 

24 
8 
26 

14 
6 
9 
7 
4 

7 
6 
7 
1 

27 

1,305 

329 

456 

2,899 
617 

2,588 

1,365 
331 

1,035 
886 
419 

641 
274 
806 
Via 

11 

48,243 

6 
2 
4 

12 
8 
11 

8 
4 
3 
2 

1 

3 

2 

3 

795 
426 
029 

3,395 
1,866 
1,491 

735 
364 
520 
284 
120 

310 

47 

718 

27 
1 
i 

49 

6 

36 

15 
6 

18 
2 
3 

3 
2 
4 

4,585 

Rhode  Island 

20 

1 

16 
3 

7 

4 
2 
1 

22,424 

303,910 
51,367 
101,957 

142,947 
6,900 
12,104 

5 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York      

32, 949 

528 

Pennsylvania 

4  732 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

3,956 

1,873 

Illinois 

8,337 
60 

Michigan 

1 
1 

18,000 
4,700 

260 

Minnesota 

2,030 
147 

Missouri 

1 

7,171 

761 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

5 

5 

2 
15 
11 
10 
3 
4 
8 
13 
3 

14 
6 
5 
1 

4 

8 
1 
15 

2 

343 
1,170 

77 

4,803 

7,674 

5,615 

213 

123 

187 

1,833 

15 

4,627 

527 

554 

20 

214 
738 
142 
814 

136 

2 

75 

3 
.     3 

1 
6 
3 
5 
2 
4 
3 
6 
1 

7 
i 
1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

10 

2 

268 
99 

(') 
009 
672 
220 
110 

1 

1,048 

1 

23 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

1 

1 
1 

77 
309 
181 

2 

1 
1 

3,553 
5,040 
5,000 

6 
6 
4 

332 

1,781 
395 

1 

103 

North  Carolina 

123 

169 
334 
(â– ) 

376 

316 

115 

20 

116 
221 
142 
457 

136 

5 
4 
2 

5 

18 

Georgia 

1 

960 

2 

214 

325 

Florida 

15 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

1 

1,629 

1 
2 
2 

38 
211 
181 

2,584 

2 

258 

A  rlrfint:}*.i 

5^ 

98 

1 

71 

446 

Okla.homn. 

5 

357 

Mountain: 

Montana 

6 

1,233 

3 

78 

2 

545 

1 

610 

1 
3 

(â– ) 
104 

1 

(') 

Utah 

2 

85 

1 

19 

Pacific: 

Washington 

14 

7 

22 

1,168 
41,001 

4 
1 
6 

174 
131 
450 

6 
5 

546 
250 
485 

4 

448 

Oregon 

1 

40, 620 
10,000 

S                    394 

1  Not  reported. 


46 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


SEX  AND  AGE  OF  INMATES. 

When  estimates  arc  reported  to  the  extent  to  which 
they  have  been  by  some  of  these  institutions,  it  is 
difficult  to  obtain  accurate  statistics  for  sex.  As  nearly 
as  can  be  ascertained,  however,  the  following  repre- 
sents' the  situation  with  substantial  accuracy: 


Table  36 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

PERSONS  RECEIVED  IN  HOMES 
FOR     ADULTS,     OR     ADLT,TS 

AND  children:  1910. 

Total. 

Male. 

Female. 

891,042 

758,435 

132,607 

Municipal    and    private   slielters   and   immigrant 

787,573 
14,239 
20,542 
68,688 

714.359 

14,239 

1,110 

28,727 

73,214 

19,432 

39,961 

The  classification  of  minors,  even  up  to  18  or  21 
years  of  age,  as  children  renders  any  satisfactory 
age  grouping  even  more  difficult  than  that  by  sex. 
The  total  number  of  cliildren  reported  as  inmates 
of  the  institutions  was  17,382.  Of  these,  4,873  were 
in  permanent  homes  and  12,509  in  temporary  homes, 
including  5,954  in  rescue  homes.  Of  tliis  entire 
number  only  1,986  were  rejDorted  as  received  with 
parents.  There  were  2,067  reported  as  dehnquent, 
leaving  13,294  dependent.  In  view  of  the  fact  that 
a  great  majority  of  the  females  in  rescue  homes  are 
under  age  and  may  legitimately  be  classed  as  delin- 
quents, it  is  evident  that  there  has  been  considerable 
confusion  in  makmg  the  distinction  between  adults 
and  children  and  also  between  dependent  and  dehn- 
quent children. 


Class  IV.— HOSPITAIS  AND  SANITARIUMS. 


The  institutions  included  in  this  class  are  those 
hospitals  and  sanitariums  wliich  may  be  regarded 
as  benevolent  institutions  in  distinction  from  those 
which  are  conducted  on  a  distinctively  business  basis. 

In  regard  to  no  other  class  has  it  been  so  difficult 
to  decide  the  principle  on  which  selection  should  be 
made.  Broadly  speaking,  those  hospitals  are  included 
which  are  open  to  persons  who  need  treatment,  but  who 
for  any  reason  are  unable  to  meet  the  full  cost.  This 
has  not,  however,  been  the  sole  basis,  for  with  hospitals, 
as  with  physicians,  there  is  a  great  deal  of  charity  which 
is  nevertheless  not  of  a  type  to  cause  the  institutions  to 
be  classed  as  benevolent  m  any  such  sense  as  is  used 
in  this  report.  The  element  of  self-support  through 
income  from  pay  patients  has  entered  into  considera- 
tion,but  tliishasnotbeen  aconclusivetest,fornot  infre- 
quently a  prosperous  hospital  with  a  good  balance  on 
its  ledger  is  the  one  to  which  the  poor  or  needy  may 
go  with  greatest  assurance  of  relief  and  is  popularly 
looked  upon  as  really  a  benevolent  institution. 

CLASSES  OF  INSTITUTIONS  INCLUDED. 

In  general  tlic  following  classes  of  Iiosj)itals  and 
sanitariums  have  been  included:  (1)  Public  hospi- 
tals and  sanitariums  supported  and  conducted  by 
federal,  state,  county,  or  municipal  authorities,  except 
those  county  hospitals  which  are  connected  with 
pauper  asylums;  (2)  hospitals  and  sanitariums  sup- 
ported and  conducted  by  ecclesiastical,  missionary, 
or  philanthropic  organizations;  (3)  hospitals  and 
sanitariums  supported  by  fraternal  or  beneficiary 
associations;  (4)  hospitals  and  sanitariums  owned 
and  conducted  by  private  corporations,  but  held 
under  the  auspices  of  some  ecclesiastical  or  benevo- 
lent body;  and  (5)  hospitals  and  sanitariums  which 
are  owned  and  conducted  by  private  corporations,  but 
wliich  receive  patients  for  free  or  part-pay  treatment, 
of  their  own  motion,  on  contract  with  public  authori- 
ties, or  in  behalf  of  some  benevolent  organization. 


It  is  of  course  recognized  that  with  hospitals  as 
with  educational  institutions,  the  fees  charged  seldom 
cover  the  full  value  of  the  service  rendered.  This, 
however,  must  be  taken  for  granted,  and  it  is  believed 
that  the  Ust  as  it  stands,  if  not  absolutely  complete, 
fairly  represents  the  benevolent  contribution  of  that 
class  of  institutions. 

The  mformation  obtained  concerning  the  hospitals 
and  sanitariums  covered  by  this  report  is  presented 
in  detail,  together  with  the  local  addresses  of  the 
institutions  on  pages  268  to  375.  Table  38  sum- 
marizes the  principal  statistics  by  geographic  divisions 
and  states. 

MEDICAL  AND  NURSING  STAFF. 

It  is  noticeable  that  only  60  per  cent  of  the  hospitals 
and  sanitariums  make  any  report  of  resident  physi- 
cians. Tliis  is  due  partly  to  the  failure  of  a  large 
number  to  make  any  full  report  and  partly  to  the 
fact  that  a  considerable  number,  especially  of  the 
smaller  hospitals,  have  no  resident  physicians,  but  are« 
each  under  the  care  of  a  superintendent  or  head  nurse, 
medical  supervision  being  given  by  physicians  who 
were  resident  in  the  locality,  and  who  might  be  and 
sometimes  were  designated  as  visiting  physicians. 
There  were,  however,  a  number  of  cases  in  which  the 
entire  medical  fraternity  of  a  town  or  city  were  re- 
turned as  visiting  physicians,  so  that  to  give  a  total 
under  that  head  would  be  misleading.  It  will  be 
noted  that  the  average  number  of  resident  physicians 
for  each  hospital  and  sanitarium  was  nearly  5,  while 
according  to  the  report  for  1904  the  average,  if  all  the 
hospitals  made  reports,  was  only  2. 

The  number  of  hospitals  maintaining  training 
schools  for  nurses  has  increased  from  867  to  1,118, 
representing  the  same  proportion  of  the  entire  num- 
ber of  hospitals  as  in  1904.  The  average  number  of 
nurses  per  hospital  or  sanitarium,  however,  has  ad- 
vanced from  15  to  20. 


HOSPITALS   AND   SANITARIUMS. 


47 


The  number  of  beds  was  reported  for  the  first  time 
at  the  census  of  1910,  so  that  comparisons  with  1904 
can  not  be  made  for  this  item. 

PATIENTS  REPORTED. 

It  is  noticeable  that  202  of  the  hospitals  reported 
gave  no  report  of  the  number  of  inmates  at  the  close 
of  the  year.  A  considerable  number  of  these,  espe- 
cially municipal  hospitals  for  contagious  diseases,  had 
no  inmates,  but  in  the  great  majority  of  cases  the  lack 
was  evidently  duo  to  a  failure  to  make  returns.  The 
report  for  1904  states  that  a  number  of  institutions 
failed  to  report  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year,  but 
does  not  give  any  figures,  so  that  comparison  in  this 
respect  is  scarcely  possible.  The  fact  that  the  num- 
ber of  hospitals  reporting  the  number  of  persons 
treated  during  the  year  is  much  larger  than  that  of 
the  hospitals  reporting  the  number  of  inmates  at  the 
close  of  the  year  is  explained  partly  by  the  fact  that 
even  those  that  had  no  inmates  at  a  given  date  treated 
patients  at  some  time  during  the  year,  and  is  also 
partly  due  to  the  fact  that  wliile  hospitals  usually 
record  the  mcoming  and  outgoing  patients  a  current 
daily  report  is  seldom  kept. 

The  returns  for  the  financial  items  are  the  least 
satisfactory  of  any  obtained.  Only  79.5  per  cent  of 
the  total  number  of  hospitals  and  sanitaiiums  reported 
gave  the  amounts  received,  only  78.6  per  cent  gave 
expenditures,  and  only  73.8  per  cent  gave  the 
value  of  property.  Some  of  the  federal  Iiospitals  did 
not  make  any  separate  reports  under  the  different 
heads,  and  in  the  case  of  the  army  post  hospitals  it 
was  often  impracticable  to  give  any  valuation  to  the 
hospital  projjerty  as  distmct  from  the  other  property 
of  the  post.  In  other  cases  also  hospital  property 
seemed  to  be  so  mvolved  mth  other  property  that  a 
separate  statement  was  impracticable. 

The  following  statement  shows  the  distribution  by 
geograpluc  divisions  of  the  number  of  hospitals  and 
sanitariums,  the  number  of  beds  reported,  the  num- 
ber of  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year,  and  the  number 
of  patients  treated  during  the  year,  the  averages  per 
hospital  also  being  given  for  the  last  tlireo  items: 


Table  37 

AVER.^GE  PER  HOS- 
PITAL OK  SANIT.MUUM 
KEPOKTraG:  1910. 

RANK  IN  1910  IN— 

DmSION. 

Num- 
ber of 
beds. 

Niun- 
ber 
of  pa- 
tients 

at 
close 
of  the 
year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  pa- 
tients 
treated 
during 
the 
year. 

Num- 
ber of 
hos- 
pitals 
and 
sani- 
tari- 
ums. 

Num- 
ber of 
beds. 

Num- 
ber 
of  pa- 
tients 

at 
close 
of  the 
year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  pa- 
tients 
treated 
during 
the 
year. 

New  England 

74 
109 
82 
69 
67 
71 
93 
66 
78 

51 

78 
51 
44 
38 
43 
55 
42 
56 

993 

1.4112 

1.073 

757 

861 

869 

1,257 

627 

1.141 

4 
1 
2 
3 
5 
9 
S 
7 
6 

4 
1 
2 

3 
5 
9 

S 
7 
6 

3 

1 
2 
4 
5 
9 
8 
7 
0 

3 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

2 

West  North  Central 

4 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central      .  .   . 

9 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

8 

Pacific 

The  ratio  between  the  number  of  hospitals  and 
sanitariums  and  the  population  for  the  respective 
geographic  divisions  was  as  follows : 

Mountain One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  23,725  inhabitants. 

New  England One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  28,244  inhabitants. 

Pacific One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  36,775  inhabitants. 

Middle  Atlantic One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  38,631  inhabitants. 

West  North  Central . .  One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  45,461  inhabitants. 
East  North  Central. . .  One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  48,028  inhabitants. 

South  Atlantic One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  63,186  inhabitants. 

West  South  Central .  -  One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  125,493  inhabitants. 
East  South  Central. . .  One  hospital  or  sanitarium  to  every  135,644  inhabitants. 

The  high  rank  of  the  Mountain  and  Pacific  divisions 
is  noticeable. 

The  number  of  persons  treated  per  100,000  of  the  to- 
tal population,  by  geographic  divisions,  was  as  follows : 


DrVISION. 

Number. 

New  England 

6,023 
3,564 
2,911 
2,405 
2,163 
1  554 

Middle  Atlantic 

Pacific 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central  

South  -Vtlantic 

1,293 

West  South  Central               . .           .   .          

844 

East  South  Central 

568 

DISPENSARIES. 

Among  the  questions  asked- of  each  hospital  was  one 
as  to  the  operation  of  a  chspensary  in  connection  with 
the  hospital.  Wlienever  the  answer  was  in  the  afFu-ma- 
tive,  special  inquny  was  made  to  learn  (1)  whether  the 
dispensaiy  was  practicaUy  distinct  m  its  operation 
from  the  hospital,  in  which  case  a  separate  report  was 
called  for;  (2)  whether  it  was  practically  the  out- 
patient department  of  the  hospital,  and  so  identified 
with  it  as  not  to  permit  of  a  separate  report,  in  which 
case  the  number  of  persons  treated  in  the  dispensaiy, 
if  given,  was  put  in  a  footnote;  or  (3)  whether  it  was 
really  only  a  pharmacy,  in  wliich  case  it  was  onutted 
from  the  report.  In  a  number  of  cases  it  appeared 
that  no  exact  distinction  was  made  by  the  hospital 
between  bed-patients  and  out-patients.  So  far  as 
possible,  especially  when  the  number  of  persons  re- 
ported as  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year  exceeded  the 
number  of  beds,  special  effort,  was  made  to  learn  the 
exact  situation,  but  not  always  with  satisfactory  re- 
sults. In  the  main,  however,  the  figures  in  the  general 
tables  and  the  accompanying  summaries  for  inmates 
and  for  persons  received  during  the  year  refer  to  bed- 
patients,  the  out-patients  being  reported  in  connection 
with  the  dispensaries. 

TREATMENT  OF  TXIBERCULOSIS. 

A  most  important  feature  of  hospital  development 
has  been  the  special  attention  given  to  the  treatment 
of  tuberculosis.  Table  39  shows  the  number  of  hos- 
pitals and  sanitariums  and  of  dispensaries  which 
reported  special  arrangements  for  such  treatment. 
The  most  noticeable  smgle  feature  is  the  number  of 
dispensaries  m  Pennsylvania,  most  of  these  bebig  re- 
cently established  state  dispensaries. 


48 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

GENERAL  SUMMARY   OF  STATISTICS   FOR  HOSPITALS 


Table  38 


I>r\'ISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States. 


CtEOGRArnic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. . 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 


New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Coimecticut 


Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania. . 


East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebra.ska 

Kansas 


South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia. , 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

TeJcas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico . 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washington.. 

Or^on 

Calilbmia 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 

re- 
ported. 


1,918 


232 
500 
3S0 
256 
193 
62 
70 
111 
114 


21 
26 
11 
129 
17 
28 


253 
63 
184 


81 
51 
132 
66 
50 


RESIDENT 
PHTSICUNS. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


122 
336 
203 
151 
131 
35 
50 
57 
70 


176 
41 
119 


Num- 
ber of 
physi- 
cians re- 
ported. 


5,339 


512 
1,539 
1,144 
867 
460 
121 
240 
210 
246 


39 
36 
21 
316 
45 
55 


953 
129 

457 


209 
72 
013 
170 
80 


256 
202 
205 

19 
4 

54 
127 


5 
179 
89 
55 
18 
21 
16 
62 
15 


31 

58 

5 

146 


37 
IS 
191 


Train- 
ing 
schools 

for 
niu-ses 

re- 
ported. 


1,118 


142 
324 
229 
148 
120 
36 
34 
31 
64 


NURSES  IN  SERVICE  AT  CLOSE 
OF  THE   YEAR. 


149 
36 
139 


3 

19  i 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


218 
486 
367 
236 
183 
54 
65 
100 
105 


21 
24 
11 
119 
16 
27 


248 
58 
180 


77 
50 
126 
66 
49 


With  sex 
reported. 


Total  • 
number 
of  nurses 
reported.' 


35,617 


4,376 
11,667 
7,633 
4,038 
2,918 
717 
1,097 
1,172 
1,999 


181 

2,630 

399 

584 


6,735 
1,102 
3,830 


1,981 
679 

3,207 
977 
789 


1,117 
799 

1,126 

93 

122 

382 

399 


66 
917 
436 
473 
210 
307 
128 
301 

91 


306 
193 
109 
109 


182 


61 

568 


183 
53 
41 

566 
82 
88 

169 


Male. 


3,581 


534 

249 

1,210 


406 
882 
836 
404 
323 
70 
176 
214 
270 


30 
14 

25 

252 

74 

11 


690 
135 
157 


306 
34 
348 


06 
26 
201 
7 
15 
33 
56 


113 
18 
13'J 


Female. 


3,960 

10, 763 

6,823 

3,634 

2.596 

647 

921 

968 

1,703 


258 
270 
156 
2,378 
325 
573 


6,144 

946 

3.673 


1.700 

645 

2,859 

881 
738 


1,051 
773 
925 
86 
107 
349 
343 


43 
840 
393 
404 
201 
280 

94 
286 

54 


278 
183 
100 
86 


112 

274 

42 

493 


152 
42 
14 

486 
69 
55 

140 


421 

231 

1.051 


Num- 
ber of 
i  insti- 
Itutions 
Ireport 
1    uig- 


223 
494 
376 
246 
184 
58 
63 
106 
110 


11 
124 
15 

27 


252 
60 
182 


,S0 
51 
129 
65 
50 


Number 

of  beds 

reported. 


155,838 


16,551 

53, 659 

30, 787 

17,012 

12,258 

4.133 

5,859 

7,027 

8,552 


1,094 

810 

449 

10,277 

1,335 

2.586 


31,577 
5,070 
17,012 


9,211 
2,984 
11,702 
3,773 
3,117 


4,522 
3,045 
5,205 
349 
405 
1,609 
1,877 


218 

3,721 
1.888 
1,996 

991 
1,096 

445 
1,326 

577 


2,057 

1,030 

660 

486 


961 
1,763 

302 
2,833 


1,004 
34S 
269 
3.249 
1,193 
474 
600 


2,556 
1,158 
4,838 


PATIENTS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report 
ing. 


1,716 


469 
347 
223 
165 
51 
59 
98 
95 


18 
23 
10 
116 
15 
27 


241 
64 

174 


74 
47 
122 
68 
46 


Total 
number 

of 
patients 

re- 
ported.1 


10,643 
36, 789 
17,797 
9,908 
6. 311 
2,206 
3,266 
4,112 
5,359 


684 
419 
282 

0,770 
909 

1,679 


22,998 
3,381 
10,410 


6,650 
1,440 
5,946 
2,114 
1,747 


2,839 

1,884 

3,224 

87 

112 

891 

871 


137 
2,207 
977 
1,018 
473 
560 
141 
602 
206 


923 
500 
371 
412 


371 

1.372 

94 

1,428 


440 
163 
165 
2,171 
792 
174 
227 


1.370 

973 

3.016 


Adults. 


With  se.T 
reported. 


Total.' 


8,293 
28.036 
13.899 
6,974 
4,806 
1,448 
1,712 
3,334 
4,447 


447 
361 
226 

5,170 
612 

1,477 


17,715 
2,249 
8,071 


6,746 
1,274 
4,315 
1,675 
989 


Male.     Femali 


41,064 


2,107 
943 
2,427 
79 
96 
613 
709 


102 
1,511  I 
715  I 
890 
435 
392 
121  I 
465  I 
185 


655 
331 
229 
233 


329 

410 

17 

956 


323 
146 
148 
1,695 
712 
140 
171 


1.212 

916 

2,319 


239 
179 
94 
2,549 
379 
761 


9,931 
1,239 
4,405 


3,151 
680 

2,137 
697 
536 


982 

497 

,531 

46 

43 

299 

375 


58 
779 
427 
621 
284 
197 

74 
233 
139 


356 
140 
150 
154 


256 

254 
15 

745 


241 
84 

134 
1.123 

617 
99 

124 


791 

562 

1,641 


30,915 


4,201 

4,092 

16,676 

12,259 

7,201 

6,499 

3,773 

2,675 

2.812 

1,941 

800 

648 

1,270 

442 

2,428 

906 

2,994 

1,463 

208 
182 
132 
2,621 
233 
716 


7,683 
1,010 
3,666 


2,577 
594 

2,171 
704 
453 


795 
374 
849 
33 
53 
269 
302 


44 
702 
288 
269 
151 
195 

24 
222 

46 


299 
191 
79 
79 


73 

156 

2 

211 

82  I 
61 
14 
566 
95 
41 
47 


421 
354 

678 


'  Including  those  whose  se.x  was  not  reported. 


HOSPITALS  AND  SANITARIUMS. 

AND  SANITARIUMS,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


49 


PATIENTS  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE 

YEAR— continued. 

PATIENTS  TREATED   DtniING  THB 

TEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DimrNG  THE 
TEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DtlRING  THE 
TEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE   OF  THE   ^TAR. 

Children. 

Number 

Total 

With  sex 

reported. 

Number 

Number 

Number 

of  insti- 

number of 

of  insti- 

Amoimt 

of  insti- 

Amount 

of  insti- 

Amount 

Witli  sex 

reported. 

tutions 

patients 

tutions 

reported. 

tutions 

reported. 

tutions 

reported. 

Total.' 

reporting. 

reported.! 

Male, 

Female. 

re.porting. 

reporting. 

reporting. 

Male. 

Female. 

12,356 

6,087 

5,679 

1,829 

1.953,309 

982.096 

715.841 

1,524 

J66,213,435 

1,507 

$61,330,047 

1,415 

*306,021,539 

1 

1,538 

753 

724 

226 

224,432 

111,068 

94.991 

195 

8,642.451 

192 

7,960.852 

181 

50,380,111 

2 

6,522 

3.421 

3,068 

491 

688, 346 

348.  710 

273,252 

444 

24,725,505 

449 

25.921,582 

420 

149,544,928 

3 

2,033 

885 

864 

368 

394, 687 

155, 8.S7 

141, 786 

322 

15,800,287 

311 

10,436,202 

284 

41,645.965 

4 

958 

398 

415 

239 

180,  891 

94,699 

64,874 

194 

5,667,254 

186 

5,389,486 

187 

19, 167, 616 

5 

547 

236 

244 

183 

157, 652 

83,604 

52,02:! 

145 

3,946,431 

144 

4,113,960 

132 

22,877,936 

e 

172 

71 

101 

85 

47,  779 

21,410 

19,283 

42 

794,  627 

42 

811,641 

41 

2, 696, 709 

7 

89 

52 

37 

59 

74, 141 

47,303 

14,891 

41 

1,205,427 

41 

1,128,600 

40 

4,667,722 

8 

125 

65 

60 

101 

63,343 

38,290 

20,540 

64 

1.903,875 

68 

2,095.802 

67 

6,117,155 

9 

372 

206 

166 

107 

122,038 

81,125 

34.301 

77 

3.437.57S 

74 

3,472,022 

63 

8,923„397 

10 

65 

31 

34 

21 

12,994 

6,898 

6.068 

16 

381,037 

15 

417,515 

15 

1,979,958 

11 

58 

26 

28 

25 

7,539 

3.688 

3,436 

21 

294,924 

23 

326, 195 

22 

1,666,744 

12 

16 

9 

7 

11 

5,553 

2,922 

2.263 

10 

195,585 

9 

173,9,81 

8 

1,083,949 

13 

1,040 

523 

517 

125 

153,778 

74, 153 

63.580 

111 

5.530,390 

107 

5,294,3.32 

107 

38,305,467 

14 

179 

82 

60 

16 

17,  724 

10.032 

7,617 

12 

538,580 

13 

633.859 

8 

1,679,205 

IS 

180 

82 

80 

28 

26,844 

13.375 

12.027 

25 

1.701.935 

25 

1.114.970 

21 

5,664,788 

16 

4,649 

2,458 

2,183 

250 

397,078 

206.  797 

164.503 

216 

15.039.231 

220 

15.728.357 

207 

92,798,979 

1- 

581 

301 

280 

60 

68.531 

37.723 

27, 596 

56 

1.8.36.565 

55 

1,996,724 

52 

6,764,064 

If 

1,292 

662 

605 

181 

222,737 

104, 190 

81.153 

172 

7. 849, 709 

174 

8,196,501 

161 

49,981,885 

1£ 

676 

337 

329 

78 

87,350 

46,068 

38,003 

76 

3,083,295 

75 

3,053,410 

70 

16,142,209 

2C 

95 

56 

39 

49 

25,506 

13,298 

12,208 

43 

1,777,203 

39 

732,943 

38 

2,614,897 

21 

696 

287 

302 

128 

126. 198 

58,938 

56,524 

113 

8,762,227 

110 

4,438,790 

95 

14,450.117 

25 

344 

121 

110 

63 

118,333 

19,525 

19. 069 

54 

1,474.397 

50 

1.348.367 

49 

4,750,472 

23 

222 

84 

84 

50 

37,300 

18,058 

15.982 

36 

803, 165 

37 

862,702 

32 

3,688,270 

21 

345 

100 

137 

65 

51,122 

24,233 

20,618 

59 

1,985,310 

56 

1,809,900 

56 

5,180,151 

25 

147 

76 

68 

49 

27,209 

10,800 

10,141 

42 

S46. 526 

38 

824, 149 

36 

2,844,660 

2t 

217 

108 

75 

55 

63.248 

38.815 

20.675 

45 

1. 864. 073 

45 

1,740.489 

42 

7,615,168 

2- 

8 

6 

2 

9 

3,564 

1.094 

1,060 

6 

59. 490 

5 

56.053 

6 

223,033 

» 

16 

9 

7 

8 

4,116 

1,385 

1,544 

7 

121.401 

7 

126,877 

7 

222,835 

2S 

147 

73 

74 

22 

14,361 

7,826 

5.981 

11 

227. 126 

12 

261,051 

15 

1,072.327 

3C 

78 

26 

52 

31 

17,271 

10.546 

4,855 

24 

563.328 

23 

570.967 

25 

2,009.442 

3! 

35 

21 

14 

5 

1,981 

1,169 

812 

4 

52,614 

4 

93.719 

4 

391,943 

35 

217 

69 

81 

43 

41,238 

15.528 

14,492 

35 

1.526.9;« 

34 

1,607,469 

30 

9,792.899 

33 

101 

51 

50 

16 

49,057 

.30.681 

14, 455 

12 

604,482 

12 

617.652 

10 

7,029.787 

34 

53 

26 

27 

26 

18,121 

9, 515 

4.986 

22 

475,451 

21 

530. 747 

22 

1,696.597 

3£ 

25 

11 

14 

16 

9,406 

5,736 

3.670 

14 

288,590 

13 

268,  293 

14 

904. 260 

3( 

15 

9 

6 

29 

10,251 

5,005 

4,573 

23 

364, 630 

23 

328.419 

21 

1.448.853 

3- 

20 

12 

8 

8 

4.436 

2,021 

1,483 

6 

110,207 

6 

112.565 

5 

312.0:i5 

S( 

70 

30 

40 

24 

16,950 

8,895 

6,544 

18 

410,  %5 

19 

426,  754 

15 

716.222 

3S 

11 

' 

4 

16 

6,212 

5,054 

1,008 

11 

112,554 

12 

128,342 

11 

585,340 

4C 

114 

38 

76 

25 

15,283 

7,517 

6.588 

21 

408, 912 

20 

416,496 

20 

1,368,209 

41 

24 

12 

12 

15 

13,567 

4,396 

4,212 

11 

215.228 

10 

190,086 

10 

529,500 

45 

15 

7 

8 

7 

6,611 

3,308 

2,622 

3 

70.486 

4 

98, 146 

3 

502,000 

43 

19 

14 

5 

8 

12,318 

6.189 

5,861 

7 

100,001 

8 

106.813 

8 

297,000 

44 

42 

25 

17 

13 

11,221 

8.540 

1,435 

9 

191,951 

10 

184. 044 

11 

425,200 

45 

30 

18 

12 

11 

21,275 

12,  725 

7,409 

9 

499, 278 

9 

471.053 

7 

2,550,942 

4f 

4 

2,878 
38,767 

990 

191 
5,856 

3 
20 

31,957 
482,241 

3 
19 

30. 509 
442.994 

2 
20 

30,250 
1,661,330 

J" 

i? 

9 

S 

31 

25,048 

48 

37 

17 

20 

16 

20,669 

12,757 

7,912 

10 

201,281 

10 

331.648 

11 

978,245 

49 

8 

6 

2 

6 

2,645 

1,524 

1,121 

4 

47, 120 

5 

78. 408 

4 

248,683 

50 

7 

3 

4 

5 

2,683 

2,371 

312 

2 

20. 961 

2 

19.912 

2 

60.200 

51 

61 

31 

30 

41 

25,145 

13, 719 

7,613 

25 

900,450 

27 

954.293 

25 

2.652.793 

52 

6 

3 

3 

17 

3.627 

2.436 

491 

12 

320,089 

13 

322. 139 

13 

845.  .338 

53 

4 

3 

1 

9 

2,069 

1,691 

378 

6 

211.393 

6 

185.907 

6 

391.183 

54 

2 

2 

7 

6,505 

3,792 

2,713 

5 

202,581 

5 

203,495 

6 

940.813 



5' 
56 

107 

62 

45 

35 

29,891 

19,  474 

10.417 

24 



634,420 

23 

685,213 

17 

1.417,470 

57 

57 

31 

26 

12 

13,814 

8,501 

5.313 

8 

533,0.39 

9 

648.028 

9 

1,413.450 

58 

208 

113 

95 

60 

78,333 

53, 150 

18,471 

45 

2.  270. 119 

42 

2,238.781 

37 

6,092.477 

59 

Qiiaio 

Q                < 

50 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR  TREATMENT  OF  TUBERCULAR  PATIENTS:  1910. 


Table  39 

TOTAL. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

DISPENSABIES. 

DIVISION  OE  STATE. 

total. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

DISPENSARIES. 

DIVISION   OR  STATE. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

Num- 
ber. 

Number 

of  persons 

treated. 

United  States 

318 

91, 178 

152 

30,736 

166 

60,442 

South  Atlantic— Con. 

District  of  Columbia 

Virpinia 

2 
6 
1 
5 
2 
4 

828 
729 
156 
369 
78 
891 

1 
3 

465 
210 

1 
3 

1 

363 
519 

New  England 

34 

7,640 

27 

4,621 

7 

3,019 

156 

Maine 

1 
2 
1 
21 
4 
5 

178 

230 
73 
141 

5,734 
732 
730 

60,564 

1 
2 
1 
14 
4 
5 

39 

230 
73 
141 

2,715 
732 
730 

12,928 

North  Carolina 

5 

1 
2 

369 
17 
105 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont    .        . 

1 

2 

Georgia    

786 

Massachusetts 

7 

3,019 

Florida 

Rhode  Island         ..     . 

East  South  Central 

Kentucky .   . 

7 

1,124 

4 

235 

3 

889 

139 

47,636 

Middle  Atijintic  . 

4 
2 
1 

1,043 
81 

2 

1 
1 

154 

81 

2 
1 

889 

(') 

New  York 

38 

6 

134 

23 

26,765 

697 

33,102 

7,881 

19 

6 
14 

18 

7,432 

697 

4,799 

3,357 

19 

19,333 

New  Jersey 

Mississippi 

Pennsylvania 

120 
5 

28,303 
4,524 

We3t  South  Central 

7 

288 

6 

288 

1 

East  North  Central 

1 
2 

98 
35 

1 
1 

98 
35 

Ohio 

8 
4 
3 
6 
2 

14 

5,263 
390 
448 

1,386 
394 

3,805 

5 
4 
3 
4 

2 

12 

1,635 
390 
448 
590 
394 

1,996 

3 

3,728 

Louisiana 

1 

(â– ) 

Illinois 

Texas  .. 

4 

22 

155 
3,971 

4 
22 

155 
3,971 

Michigan       .          .     . 

2 

796 

Mountain 

Wj<:ron<:in    

2 

1,809 

West  North  Central 

M'fnTip<:ntA 

7 
3 
4 

1,115 

395 
2,295 

6 
3 
3 

662 
395 
939 

1 

453 

Wyoming 

Iowa 

13 
8 
1 

2,376            is 
1,535  !            8 

60              1 

2,376 

1,535 

60 

1 

1,356 

North  Dakota 

Arizona 

South  Dakota 

Utah 

Pacific      

6 

397  M          6 

397 

27 

5,508 

18 

2,943 

9 

2,565 

South  Atlantic 

, 

2 
5 

766 
1,691 

1 
5 

86 
1,691 

1 

680 

2 
4 

195 
202 

2 
4 

195' 

202 

Maryland 

California 

I  Not  reported. 


Class  v.— DISPENSARIES. 


In  this  class  are  included  those  institutions,  vari- 
ously termed  dispensaries,  clinics,  or  infiimaries, 
where  medical  or  surgical  treatment  may  be  obtained 
gratuitously  or  at  a  nominal  price,  but  which  do  not 
receive  resident  patients.  Such  institutions  are  oper- 
ated either  independently  or  in  connection  with  some 
hospital  or  medical  coUege.  In  the  case  of  those 
connected  with  hospitals  the  dispensary,  or  clinic  as 
it  is  usually  termed,  is  practically  the  out-patient 
department  of  the  hospital,  i.  e.,  the  department 
which  treats  patients  who  do  not  occupy  beds  in  the 
hospital.  Sometimes  these  cluiics  are  so  thoroughly 
organized  and  so  distinct  from  the  hospital  with 
which  they  are  connected  as  to  be  practically  separate 
organizations;  on  the  other  hand,  they  are  often  so 
intimately  comiected,  not  only  occupying  the  same 
building,  but  served  by  the  same  medical  and  nursing 
staff,  that  hospital  and  dispensary  are  practically  one 
institution. 

There  are  also  cases  where  the  dispensary  or  clinic, 
as  it  is  often  called,  is  little  more  than  a  pharmacy, 
where  patients  can  obtain  medicines  on  the  order  of 
some  physician,  whether  connected  with  the  hospital 
or  not.     Dispensaries  of  this  type  are  not  included. 

The  questions  asked  covered  the  number  of  persons 
on  the  medical  and  nursing  staff  at  the  close  of  the 
year,  the  number  of  treatments  given,  the  number  of 


different  persons  treated  durmg  the  year,  and  the 
same  financial  inquiries  as  for  the  other  classes  of 
institutions  covered  by  the  present  report. 

The  returns,  so  far  at  least  as  statistical  presenta- 
tion is  concerned,  can  scarcely  be  considered  as  satis- 
factory. Only  about  one-third  of  the  dispensaries 
made  any  financial  report  at  all.  This  is  due  partly 
to  the  fact  that  in  the  case  of  many  dispensaries 
identified  with  hospitals,  the  financial  reports  for  the 
hospitals  covered  the  dispensaries  also;  a  notable 
instance  being  the  case  of  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Dispensaries  for  treatment  of  tuberculosis,  whose 
financial  statistics  are  included  in  the  report  of  a 
single  sanitarium,  in  the  hospital  table.  In  other 
cases  the  dispensaries  seemed  to  be  on  such  an  informal 
basis  that  records  of  any  kind  were  very  incomplete. 

In  reporting  the  number  on  the  medical  staff  at  the 
close  of  the  year  there  appears  to  have  been  no  imif  orm 
basis  adopted  by  the  dispensaries,  one  institution 
reporting  245,  while  in  other  cases  the  numbers  re- 
ported were  183,  174,  121,  80,  etc.  The  majority  of 
these  dispensaries  were  connected  with  medical  col- 
leges, and  the  students  seem  to  have  been  registered  as 
attendant  physicians. 

The  greatest  difficulty,  however,  came  in  connection 
with  the  effort  to  distinguish  between  treatments  given 
and  persons  treated.     It  was  impossible,  even  with 


DISPENSARIES. 


51 


repeated  correspondence,  to  obtain  satisfactory  in- 
formation on  this  point.  In  many  cases  but  one  of 
these  two  questions  was  answered — sometimes  one, 
sometimes  the  other — and  not  infrequently  the  same 
figures  were  given  in  answer  to  both  questions.  So 
verj'  unsatisfactory  was  the  result  that  no  column 
showing  "treatments  during  the  year"  has  been  given 
in  the  general  tables,  though  such  information  as  the 
schedules  furnished  has  been  included  in  the  summary 
table.  Table  40  presents,  by  geographic  divisions,  the 
total  number  of  persons  reported  as  treated,  and  the 
total  number  of  treatments  given. 

Another  difficulty  arose  from  a  doubt  in  some  cases 
as  to  whether  the  hospitals  reporting  always  made 
the  distinction  between  out-patients  and  bed-patients. 
Some  undoubtedly  made  tliis  distinction,  others  ap- 
parently did  not,  but  the  situation  was  not  sufficiently 
clear  to  warrant  a  distinct  statement.  In  the  main, 
however,  as  stated  in  connection  with  the  summarv 


for   hospitals,  the   figures   there  given  are  for   bed- 
patients,  while  those  in  this  table  are  for  out-patients^ 


Table  40 

DIVISIOK. 

Number  of 

persons 

treated: 

1910. 

Number  of 

treatments 

given  during 

the  year: 

1910. 

United  States 

2,440,018 

6,737,162 

Middle  Atlantic 

1,710,068 
195,816 
175,648 
139,169 
77,607 
50,908 
39, 813 
28,911 
22  079 

4,464,823 
585,394 
604,547 
382,599 
389,670 
119,215 
70,538 

East  North  Central 

Soutli  Atlantic 

West  Nort  h  Central 

West  South  Central 

Pacific 

East  South  Central 

34,978 

A  general  summary  of  the  statistics  of  dispensaries 
as  reported  is  given  in  Table  42,  and  Table  41  shows 
by  geographic  divisions  and  states  the  number  of 
dispensaries  operated  by  hospitals  and  those  operated 
independently,  together  with  the  number  of  persons 
treated  in  them. 


DISPENSARIES  OPERATED  BY  HOSPITALS  OR  INDEPENDENTLY:  1910. 


Table  41 

institutions 
reported. 

persons  treated. 

DIVISION  OK  STATE. 

institutions 
reported. 

PERSONS  TREATED. 

D1VI.SI0N  OR  STATE. 

Total. 

Oper- 
ated 
by 
hos- 
pitals. 

Oper- 
ated 
inde- 
pend- 
ently. 

Total. 

In  hos- 
pital dis- 
pensaries. 

In  inde- 
pendent 
dispen- 
saries. 

Total. 

Oper- 
ated 

^^ 
hos- 
pitals. 

Oper- 
ated 
inde- 
pend- 
ently. 

Total. 

In  hos- 
pital dis- 
pensaries. 

In  Inde- 
pendent 
dispen- 
saries. 

United  States 

674 

229 

345 

2,440,018 

1,405,448 

1,034,570 

South  Atlantic— Con. 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

13 
7 
2 
3 
3 
4 

8 
1 
1 
2 

i' 

5 
6 
1 
1 
3 
3 

29,551 
16,798 
652 
2,633 
1,279 
6,246 

21,768 

9,968 

496 

1,383 

New  England 

45 

17 

28 

175,648 

94,753 

80,895 

7,783 
6,830 

Maine 

1 

1 

1,212 

1,212 

158 

New  Hampshire 

1,279 
786 

Vermont 

4,459 

Massachusetts 

34 

5 

5 

342 

12 
4 
1 

143 

22 
1 
4 

199 

147,071 

18,577 
8,788 

1,710,068 

76,176 
17,577 
1,000 

1,049,406 

70,895 
1,000 

7.788 

660,662 

Florida 

East  South  Central 

Kentucky 

9 

2 

7 

22,079 

16,779 

5,300 

Middle  Atlantic 

4 
4 

1 

1 

i' 

3 

4 

15,643 
4,136 
2,300 

14,479 

1,164 

New  York 

126 
20 
196 

64 

66 
12 
65 

19 

60 

8 

131 

45 

1,242,679 

67,662 

409,727 

195,815 

701,147 
38,651 
309,608 

59,176 

541,532 

19,011 

100,119 

136,640 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

""2,'366' 

4,136 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central 

West  South  Central 

Arkansas 

9 
1 

3 

1 

6 

50,908 
689 

19,940 
589 

30,968 

Indiana 

Illinois 

4 

30 

8 

3 

34 

1 
8 
3 

14 

3 
22 
5 
3 

20 

11,696 

115,165 

7,235 

5,490 

"7,607 

150 
32,934 
3,279 

11,546 
82, 221 
3,956 
5,490 

34,927 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

4 

4' 

6 

2' 

2 

4 

2" 

4 

24,968 

"'25,' 351" 

39,813 

"'i9,'35i" 
37,713 

24,968 
"   "6,066 

Wisconsin 

2,100 

42,680 

Montana 

Idaho 

West  North  Central 

1 

1 

1,936 

1,936 

Iowa 

Missouri 

2 
24 

i" 

1 
10 

i' 

1 

14 

2,026 
50,474 

"'29;252' 

5,393 

2,028 

21,222 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

i' 

3 

1 

i' 

i" 

3 

""i,'26o' 

900 
35,777 

â– â– â–   1,266 
900 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Arizona 

Utah 

36,777 

Kansas 

1 
1 

55 

25 

i 

1 

30 

5,780 
506 

139,169 

78,925 

5,780 
506 

60,244 

Nevada 

Pacific 

10 

4 

6 

28,911 

6,077 

22,834 

South  Atlantic 

Delaware 

3 
20 

2 
10 

1 

10 

1,381 
81,730 

701 
40,150 

680 
41,580 

Washington 

Oregon 

1 
1 

8 

1 
3' 

i' 

6 

640 

1,967 

26,304 

640 

""i,"967 
20,867 

California 

6,437 

52  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

GENERAL  SUMMARY  OF  STATISTICS   FOR   DISPENSARIES,  BY   DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:    1910. 


Table  42 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Num- 
ber on 
medi- 
cal 
stall  at 
close 
of  the 
year. 

Num- 
ber of 
nurses 
at  close 
of  the 
year. 

Number  of 
treatments 
given  dur- 
ing the 
year. 

PERSONS  TREATED 

DURING  THE   YEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DURING 
THE   TEAR. 

PATTHENTS  DURING 
THE  YEAR. 

VALITE  or 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF 

THE  YEAR. 

DIVISION  OB  STATE. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Total 
number 
reported.' 

With  sex 

reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

1 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Male. 

Female. 

United  States 

574 

7,444 

1,604 

6,737,152 

508 

2,440.018 

946,131 

883.347 

180 

$1,069,613 

191 

$1,593,140 

119 

$5,720,052 

Geographic  divisions; 
New  England. 

45 
342 
64 
34 
55 
9 
9 
6 
10 

629 

4,365 

1,114 

464 

515 

48 

54 

10 

245 

126 
870 
240 

73 
206 

24 

31 
6 

28 

604,647 
4,464,823 
585.394 
389,070 
382,599 
34,978 
119,215 
70,536 
85,390 

39 
318 
54 
27 
45 
7 
6 
4 
8 

175, 648 
1,710,068 

195,815 
77,607 

139, 169 
22,079 
50,908 
39,813 
28,911 

65, 461 
060,887 
86, 143 
26.511 
44,788 
12,375 
33,809 
1,400 
14, 757 

79,741 
635,411 
58,275 
13,003 
68, 807 
9,704 
17,099 
700 
10,607 

25 

72 

34 

15 

21 

4 

3 

1 

6 

103, 107 

408, 171 

307.908 

133, 479 

56,927 

10,893 

16, 462 

200 

32.466 

28 

73 

36 

17 

22 

5 

3 

1 

6 

110,017 

852,781 

339,805 

160,502 

58,276 

15,130 

23,809 

200 

32,620 

13 

47 
28 
7 
16 
2 
2 
1 
3 

601,270 

Middle  Atlantic 

2,831,776 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic 

1,397,081 
464,350 
143,216 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

125, 159 
17,000 
60,000 

Pacific 

80,200 

New  England: 
Maine.          .  .  . 

1 

11 

2 

4,138 

1 

1,212 

625 

587 

1 

800 

1 

800 

1 

500 

Vermont 

1 

34 
5 
5 

126 
20 
196 

19 

4 

30 

8 
3 

5 

2 

24 

602 
90 
26 

3,119 

190 

1,056 

229 
94 

685 
48 
58 

67 
46 
295 

108 
7 
9 

333 
44 
493 

109 
11 

104 
12 

4 

5 
14 
54 

521,455 
61,652 
17,302 

3,124,784 

180,723 

1,159,316 

113,386 
50,057 

399,624 
14,490 
7,837 

29,747 

10,668 

291,364 

29 
4 
5 

114 
16 

188 

17 
4 

24 
6 
3 

4 

1 

20 

147,071 
18,577 
8,788 

1, 242, 679 
57,662 
409,727 

56,239 

11,696 

115,155 

7,235 

5,490 

18,821 

2,026 

50,474 

59,369 
4,304 
1,163 

484,229 
26.204 
150,  454 

33,135 
9,311 

38,446 
2,366 
2,885 

2S4 

1,000 

21,076 

73,111 
3,892 
2,151 

486,935 
22,429 
126,047 

21,255 
2,385 

28,387 
3,643 
2,605 

373 
1,026 
9,469 

19 
1 
4 

61 
7 
14 

11 
3 

15 
3 
2 

3 

1 
10 

90,576 
1,181 
10,550 

313, 124 
17,238 
77,809 

109,395 
29.019 

156. 167 
4,881 
8,446 

11,790 

16,750 

103,939 

22 
1 

4 

51 
7 
15 

11 
3 

17 
3 
2 

4 

1 
10 

99,120 
1,053 
9.044 

323,404 

17,305 

512,072 

94,785 

25,009 

211,958 

4,118 

3,935 

11,894 
46,750 
97,544 

10 

581,270 

Oonnp^tipiit 

2 

30 
3 
14 

10 
2 

13 
2 

1 

2 
1 

3 

19,500 

Middle  Atlantic: 
New  York 

2, 259, 176 

61,130 

Ppinn^iylvanin. 

521,470 

East  Noeth  Central: 
Ohio 

440, 211 

Indiana 

286,925 

668,645 

Michigan 

4,300 

7,000 

West  North  Central: 

67,000 

Iowa 

131,000 

16,350 

North  Dakota... 

South  Dakota 

1 

1 
1 

3 
20 
13 

7 
2 
3 
3 
4 

42,000 
13, 471 
2,400 

5,580 

242,994 

54,395 

32,627 

512 

23,001 

576 

22,914 

Nebraska 

42 
14 

34 
202 
166 
49 
6 
16 
5 
37 

19 

61 

79 

14 

1 

27 

1 

4 

1 

1 

2 
14 

13 
6 
2 
3 
2 
3 

5,780 
506 

1,381 

81.730 

29.551 

16.798 

652 

2.5.33 

1.279 

5,245 

3,855 
296 

625 

21,340 

7,351 

10,478 

270 

1,352 

421 

2,951 

1.925 
210 

756 

33.923 

13.240 

6,173 

382 

1.181 

858 

2,294 

1 

1,000 

1 
1 

1 

7 
4 
5 
1 
1 
1 
2 

1,200 
3,114 

10,000 

13,599 

7,606 

15,076 

1,200 

425 

308 

10,062 

1 

250,000 

South  Atlantic: 

1 

4 
4 
1 
1 
1 
2 

10,000 
12,907 
7,986 
14,089 
1,200 
425 
431 
9,889 

1 
6 
4 
3 

5,000 

Maryland. . . 

82,366 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia. . 

5,800 
6,200 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina. 

1 
1 
1 

40,000 

2,860 

Georgia 

2,000 

East  South  Central: 

4 
4 
1 

31 

17 

24 

21,821 
13,157 

4 

2 

1 

15,643 
4,136 
2.300 

9,725 
1.550 
1,100 

5,918 
2,586 
1,200 

2 
2 

6,734 
4,159 

3 
2 

10,939 
4,191 

1 
1 

169 

125,000 

West  South  Central: 

1 
4 

4 

38 

10 
11 

1,415 

78. 140 

1 
2 

689 
24,968 

589 
11,569 

Louisiana 

13,399 

2 

13,462 

2 

20,809 

2 

17,000 

Texas 

4 
1 

12 

10 

39,660 

3 

1 

25,351 
1,936 

21,651 

3,700 

1 

3,000 

1 

3.000 

Mountain: 

" 

Idaho 

1 
3 

1 

3 
7 

6" 

2,044 
21,000 
47,492 

1 

1 
1 

1.200 

900 

35, 777 

500 
900 

700 

1 

200 

1 

200 

1 

60,000 

Utah. 

Nevada 

. 

Pacific: 

1 
1 
8 

10 

15 

2-20 

15 

1 

12 

225 
3,670 
81.495 

1 
1 
6 

640 

1,967 

26,304 

450 
1,5.50 
12,757 

190 

417 

10,000 

1 
4 

822 
31,644 

1 
5 

413 
32,207 

California 

3 

80,200 

I  Including  those  whose  sei  was  not  reported. 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


53 


Class  VI.- INSTITUTIONS  FOE  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF, 


In  this  class  aro  included  those  institutions  for  the 
care,  education,  and  training  of  blind  and  deaf  persons 
which  make  special  provision  for  those  who  are  unfitted 
for  or  unable  to  meet  the  expense  of  purely  educa- 
tional institutions,  whether  boarding  or  day  schools. 
The  great  majority  of  these  institutions  are  supported 
and  conducted  by  the  different  state  governments, 
and  the  remainder  are  mostly  under  the  auspicies  of 
benevolent  organizations,  private  or  ecclesiastical. 
Day  schools  and  ordinary  boarding  schools  conducted 
on  a  distinctly  business  basis  are  not  included. 

The  report  for  1904  gave  simply  the  total  number  of 
persons  received  into  and  resident  in  the  institution, 
by  sex.  As  wiU  be  seen  from  the  following  summary, 
this  report  gives  also  the  number  of  adults  and  chil- 
dren, classifying  them  as  "Blind  only,"  "Deaf  only," 
and  "Blind  and  deaf,"  and  further  noting  the  dis- 
tinction between  the  deaf  who  were  able  to  speak 
and  those  who  were  unable  to  speak. 

Seven  states — Arizona,  Delaware,  Nevada,  New 
Hampshire,  Vennont,  Washington,  and  Wyoming, 
reported  no  institutions  of  tliis  class.  All  these  states, 
however,  make  provision  for  the  training  of  blind  and 


deaf  residents  of  the  state  in  such  way  as  the  state 
authorities  may  judge  best.  Vermont  and  New 
Hampshire  send  most  of  those  for  whom  they  provide 
to  private  institutions  m  Massachusetts  and  Con- 
necticut. The  western  states  named  frequently  make 
arrangements  with  state  institutions  of  contiguous 
states.  There  is  probably  no  one  class  of  persons  for 
whose  education  and  training  such  complete  provision 
is  made  as  for  the  blind  and  deaf. 

The  foUomng  tables  show  the  number  of  institutions 
under  state  and  private  management,  respectively, 
together  with  the  number  of  inmates  at  the  close  of 
the  year,  the  amount  expended  during  the  year,  and 
the  value  of  property  at  the  close  of  the  year  for  each 
class;  also  the  percentage  under  these  heads.  It 
should  be  said  that  a  considerable  number  of  the 
private  institutions,  includmg  some  large  ones  under 
the  care  of  the  Roman  Catholic  ecclesiastical  bodies, 
declined  to  furnish  the  financial  information  called 
for.  In  one  case  the  value  of  property  is  included  in 
the  summary  tables,  though  it  is  not  shown  in  the 
general  tables,  where  it  would  be  identified  with  the 
particular  institution. 


Table  43 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF:   1910. 

DIVISION. 

Number  of  institutions. 

Inmates  at  close  of  the  year. 

Payments  during  the  year. 

Value  of  property  at  close  of  the  year. 

Total. 

State. 

Private. 

Total. 

State  in- 
stitutions 

Private 
institu- 
tions. 

Total. 

state  insti- 
tutions. 

Private  in- 
stitutions. 

Total. 

State  insti- 
tutions. 

Private  in- 
stitutions. 

United  States 

125 

72 

53 

15,439 

10,658 

4,781 

$5,464,020 

$3,463,937 

$2,000,083 

$33,159,771 

$16,185,086 

$16,974,685 

New  England 

13 

32 

22 

16 

14 

10 

9 

5 

4 

3 
6 
14 
14 
10 
9 
8 
5 
3 

10 

26 

8 

2 

1,120 
3,947 
3,042 
2,045 
1,638 
1,250 
1,606 
478 
313 

326 

612 

2,749 

1,928 

1,474 

1,240 

1,569 

478 

2S2 

794 
3,335 
293 
117 
164 
10 
37 

3i 

471,179 
1,605,205 
1,173,044 
669,  929 
408,377 
323,303 
420,071 
270, 395 
122,517 

92,S38 
208, 17S 
1,066,189 
653,591 
308, 626 
321,532 
420,  071 
270, 395 
122,517 

378,341 

1,397,027 

106, 855 

16,338 

99, 751 

1,771 

4,778,445 
12,286,864 
4,449,605 
3,550,028 
2,431,000 
1,608,888 
1, 734, 700 
863,  .500 
1,456,741 

240,325 
1,190,497 
4,217,907 
3,209,028 
1,669,500 
1,596,888 
1,734,700 

863,500 
1,456,741 

4,632,120 

MiHrllA  Aflnntir-, 

11,096,367 

East  North  Central 

231,698 

West  North  Central. 

341,000 

761,500 

East  South  Central 

12,000 

A  review  of  this  table  shows  that  the  institutions 
under  private  management  arc  almost  entirely  in  the 
eastern  states,  chiefly  Massachusetts,  New  York,  and 
Illinois,  and  that  they  report  a  large  proportion  of  the 
inmates  and  finances  for  those  states.  One  institution 
alone  in  Massachusetts,  the  Perkms  Institution  for  the 
Bluid,  reported  292  of  the  794  inmates,  $165,699  of  the 
$378,341  expended,  and  $3,299,627  of  the  $4,217,907 
reported  as  the  value  of  property  for  private  institu- 
tions in  that  state,  and  the  situation  is  similar  in  regard 
to  some  of  the  institutions  in  New  York  City.  In  the 
West  and  South  almost  tlie  only  private  institutions 
are  those  carried  on  under  the  auspices  of  ecclesias- 
tical bodies. 


Table  44 

INSTrrUTIONS  FOB  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF:   1910. 

DIVISION. 

Number  of 
institutions. 

Inmates  at 
close  of 
the  year. 

Payments. 

Value  of 
property. 

Per 
cent 
state. 

Per 
cent 

pri- 
vate. 

Per 
cent 
state. 

Per 
cent 
pri- 
vate. 

Per 
cent 

state. 

Per 
cent 
pri- 
vate. 

Per- 
cent 

state. 

Per 
cent 

pri- 
vate. 

United  States 

57.6 

42.4 

69.0 

31.0 

63.4 

36.6 

48.8 

61.2 

23.1 
18.7 
63.6 
87.5 
71.4 
90.0 
88.9 
100.0 
75.0 

76.9 
81.3 
36.4 
12.  5 

28.  6 

in.o 

11.1 
"25.6' 

29.1 
15.5 
90.4 
94.3 
90.0 
99.2 
97.7 
100.0 
90.1 

70.9 
84.5 
9.6 
5.7 
10.0 
0.8 
2.3 

'  '9.'9' 

19.7 
13.0 
90.9 
97.  C. 
75.  6 
99.5 
100.0 
,  100.0 
;  100.0 

80.3 
87.0 
9.1 
2.4 
24.4 
0.5 

5.2 
9.7 
94.8 
90.4 
68.7 
99.3 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

94.8 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic 

90.3 
5.2 
9.« 

31.3 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

0.7 

Pacific 

54 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

GENERAL   SUMMARY  OF  STATISTICS   FOR  INSTITUTIONS 


Table  45 

DIVISION  OP.  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

teachers  at  close  of 

THE  IXAB. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing 
in- 
mates 

at 

close 

of 

the 

year. 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE   YEAR. 

dum- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Number  reported. 

All  classes. 

Blind  only. 

Deaf  only. 

To- 
tal. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

To- 
tal.' 

Adults. 

Children. 

To- 
tal. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Able  to  speak. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fa- 
male. 

To- 
tal.' 

Adults. 

Children. 

Male. 

Fa- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

1 

United  States.  . 

Geogkaphic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. 
West  South  Central. 
Mountain.. 

125 

105 

1,801 

544 

1,257 

121 

16,439 

2,917 

2,713 

5,144 

4,462 

4,720 

1,015 

1,115 

1,390 

1,200 

5,782 

849 

691 

2,166 

2,006 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
g 
4 

13 
32 
22 
16 
14 
10 
9 
5 
4 

10 
26 
18 
IS 
12 
7 
8 
5 
4 

172 
478 
326 
242 
197 
135 
138 
79 
35 

23 

108 
102 
91 
66 
53 
56 
29 
16 

149 

370 

223 

151 

131 

82 

82 

50 

19 

13 

32 
21 
16 
13 
8 
9 
6 
4 

1,120 
3,947 
3,042 
2,045 
1,  638 
1,250 
1,606 
478 
313 

180 
608 
705 
400 
295 
176 
390 
95 
68 

178 
712 
664 
366 
246 
149 
375 
63 
61 

425 
1,417 
955 
680 
489 
490 
414 
173 
101 

337 
1,210 
818 
600 
405 
435 
427 
147 
83 

365 
922 
1,036 
566 
698 
446 
429 
142 
117 

75 
193 
263 
127 
130 
68 
95 
31 
33 

93 
349 
161 
143 
116 

86 
119 

24 

25 

102 
200 
336 
156 
237 
163 
107 
54 
35 

95 
180 
276 
139 
216 
129 
108 
33 
24 

616 
2,278 
990 
315 
497 
269 
454 
220 
143 

78 
298 
167 
43 
96 
34 
84 
33 
26 

64 
239 
133 
36 
62 
20 
90 
19 
28 

252 
9t0 
377 

99 
142 

99 
132 

84 

41 

222 
801 
323 
137 
127 
116 
148 
84 
48 

in 

Pacific 

New  England: 
Maine     .... 

11 

1 

1 

16 

2 

14 

1 

111 

25 

20 

34 

32 

92 

21 

14 

28 

29 

1? 

New  Hampshire.. . . 

n 

Vermont 

14 
I'i 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Cormecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 
New  York.  ... 

8 
1 
3 

IS 
3 
11 

5 
2 
6 
4 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

5 

1 
3 

15 
3 
8 

4 
2 
3 

4 

2 

\ 
2 
2 
2 
2 

101 
13 

42 

285 
24 
169 

78 
48 
75 
65 
59 

48 
40 
61 
12 
13 
25 
43 

12 
1 

8 

61 

6 

41 

18 
16 
22 
21 
25 

16 
16 

23 
5 
4 
9 

18 

89 
12 
34 

224 
18 
128 

60 
32 
53 
44 
34 

32 

24 

38 

7 

9 

16 

25 

8 
1 
3 

18 
3 
11 

5 
2 
5 
4 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

664 
74 
271 

2,257 

277 

1,413 

774 
472 

â–      820 
550 

!    426 

369 
361 
528 
103 
113 
247 
324 

106 

127 

235 
34 
122 

790 

74 

663 

296 
43 
236 
258 
122 

208 
89 

146 
24 
30 
67 

116 

196 
40 
69 

660 
60 
490 

268 

63 

181 

219 

97 

161 

74 
149 
36 
30 
63 
88 

323 

66 

87 

88 

82 

317 
74 
133 

1,238 
100 
940 

249 

34 

31 

142 
34 

48 

495 
39 

406 

86 

110 
40 
43 

400 
33 

368 

80 

16 
17 

49 

418 
50 
140 

102 
190 
234 
56 
124 

31 

389 

93 

230 

108 
186 
169 
18 
83 

42 

384 
109 
429 

274 
161 
292 
192 
117 

91 

139 
136 
23 
37 
69 
80 

9 

124 
23 

46 

11 
28 

56 

6 

143 
72 
134 

13 
37 
70 
12 
29 

14 

64 

2 

134 

139 
43 
65 
72 
17 

63 
30 
22 
2 

7 
17 
25 

13 

53 

12 

115 

111 

53 
35 
63 
15 

38 
26 
20 
6 
9 
14 
27 

23 

193 
16 
89 

40 

19 

150 

J? 

43 

18 

19 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio. . 

?i 

?? 

Illinois 

295 
207 
239 

70 
1 

46 

51 
1 

38 

89 

81 
96 
66 

?3 

Miphipnn 

?4 

?â– ; 

West  North  Central: 
Minnesota 

"fi 

Iowa 

110 
116 
20 
29 
64 
61 

88 
117 
24 
24 
53 
59 

48 
25 
5 
17 
17 
15 

36 
69 
10 
4 
11 
13 

17 
80 

7 
10 

5 

3 
15 

2 
55 

71 

Missouri 

W 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska    . 

29 

in 

34 
63 
121 

5 
10 
11 

4 

14 
13 

11 

16 

54 

14 
23 
43 

31 

Kansas 

32 

South  Atlantic: 

33 

5 
2 
1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

2 
3 
3 
2 

2 
2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

4 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
2 
3 

1 

2 
2 

1 

' 

1 
1 

47 
27 
6 
18 
41 
16 
32 
10 

45 
39 
37 

14 

37 

14 

6 

81 

14 

7 

14 

16 
3 
5 

12 

6 
7 
4 

12 

13 

23 

6 

17 
5 
3 

31 

6 
2 

33 
12 
3 
13 

29 

10 

25 

6 

33 

26 
14 
9 

20 
9 
3 

50 

8 
5 

4 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

I 

2 
3 
3 

2 
2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

298 
134 

74 
192 
367 
203 
267 
103 

461 
483 
306 
(') 

381 
179 
283 
763 

83 
50 

68 
56 

62 
34 

94 
21 
45 
52 

104 

(") 

120 
53 

148 
169 
173 
W 

9i 
23 
29 
34 

92 
(') 
S3 
50 

142 
160 
133 

m 

102 
40 
113 
172 

28 
14 

HI 
10 
29 
52 

275 
80 

105 
36 

107 
229 
110 

14 

4 

24 
6 

31 

42 

86 
124 
10 
15 
44 
70 
108 
40 

167 
102 

19 
62 

10 

28 

25 

21 

7 

4 

10 

(') 

53 

22 

53 

46 

32 

23 

3 

2 

21 

(') 

28 

18 

77 
39 

34 

District  ot  Columbia 
Virginia 

35 

IS 
16 
SO 
21 
56 
16 

31 
71 
61 

11 

9 
66 
29 
49 
20 

19 
61 
49 

36 
37 
38 
31 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

53 
94 

m 

34 

53 

77 

m 

30 

15 
76 
21 

13 
63 

9 

4 

6 

6 

(») 

13 

40 

Florida 

41 

E  A.ST  South  Central: 
Kentucky 

103 
73 

68 
81 

29 
39 

28 
58 

25 
9 

12 
8 

491 

43 

44 

Mississippi 

(') 

108 

9 

81 

256 

46 
17 

(') 

34 

4 
24 
70 

20 
3 

(») 

36 

4 

39 

69 

19 
6 

45 

West  South  Central: 
Arkansas 

92 

58 

33 

207 

10 
14 

81 

116 

38 

28 

24 

26 

17 

1 
8 
68 

2 
5 

21 

"io' 

69 

4 
3 

46 

Louisiana 

47  !       34 

47 

Oklahoma 

38 
209 

10 
9 

99 
175 

35 
13 

46 
267 

28 
10 

26 

68 

13 
4 

21 

61 

8 
3 

W 

Texas  . 

57 

4 
2 

91 

3 
1 

ll 

Mountain: 

Mnntftnft 

,50 

Idaho 

51 

5? 

1 
1 

i 
1 

31 

4 

8 
2 

23 

2 

1 

1 

190 
34 

46 
6 

26 
5 

65 
12 

53 
11 

45 
34 

15 
6 

8 
5 

17 
12 

5 
11 

75 

16 

7 

26 

27 

53 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

54 

55 

Utah 

1 

1 

23 

11 

12 

1 

121 

19 

13 

48 

41 

25 

4 

8 

6 

83 

11 

5 

35 

32 

56 

Nevada 

57 

Pacific: 

.58 

1 
3 

1 

3 

4 
31 

2 
14 

2 
17 

1 
3 

26 
287 

13 
S3 

8 
75 

26 
91 

18 
17 

8 
16 

59 

68 

61 

33 

25 

143 

26 

28 

41 

48 

1  Includes  those  whose  sex  and  age  were  not  reported. 


2  Not  reported. 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 


55 


FOR  BLIND   AND   DEAF,  BY  DIVISIONS   AND   STATES:   1910. 


INMATES  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE   VKAR— pontinued. 

INMATES  RECEIVED   DURING 
THE  YEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DURING 
THE   YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
THE   YEAR. 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 

OF  THE  YEAR. 

Deaf  only— Continued. 

Both  blind  and  deaf. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Number  reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount, 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Unable  to  speak. 

To- 
tal. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total.i 

Adults. 

ChUdren. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

4,883 

1,060 

889 

1,603 

1,279 

54 

14 

27 

7 

6 

Ill 

2,648 

1,470 

1,178 

Ill 

$5,650,380 

110 

$.5,464,020 

106 

$33,159,771 

1 

135 
727 
996 
1,163 
441 
534 
719 
115 
53 

26 
114 

278 
230 
90 
74 
209 
30 
9 

19 
110 

261 
1S5 
78 
43 
165 
20 
8 

70 
275 
239 
425 
131 
228 
175 
35 
25 

20 
228 
218 
323 

90 
189 
170 

30 

11 

4 
20 
20 
2 
2 
1 
4 
1 

1 
3 

7 

2 
14 
9 
1 

1 

2 

3 

...... 

...... 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

13 

28 

i        1^ 
16 
12 
8 
8 
5 
4 

195 

714 
417 
309 
421 
207 
231 
86 
68 

105 

383 
239 
174 
228 
123 
134 
41 
43 

90 
331 

178 
136 
193 

.84 
97 
45 
25 

13 

30 

19 

16 

10 

7 

8 

5 

3 

537,212 
1,732,970 
1,155,182 
692,711 
390,814 
321,0,84 
461,821 
234,349 
124,237 

13 
29 
19 
16 
10 
7 
8 
5 
3 

471,179 
1,603,  £05 
1,173,044 
66H,!i:9 
40S,  377 
323,303 
420,071 
270,395 
122,517 

13 

27 
17 
15 
11 

7 
8 
5 
3 

4,778,445 
12,286,864 
4,449,605 
3,650,028 
2,431,000 
1,608,888 
1,734,700 
863,500 
1,456,741 

2 
3 
4 
5 

2 

1 

1 

8 

19 

4 

6 

6 

3 

1 

20 

8 

12 

1 

23,800 

23,  ,800 

1 

85,000 

11 

I' 

n 

20 

5 

7 

4 

4 

4 

1 

2 

1 

8 
1 
3 

14 
3 
11 

3 
2 
4 
3 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

122 
13 
40 

425 
53 
236 

70 
90 
93 
68 
96 

45 
46 
106 
19 
18 
29 
46 

64 
6 
27 

240 
28 
115 

43 
42 
57 
39 
58 

30 
25 
57 
9 
8 
16 
29 

58 
7 
13 

185 
25 
121 

27 
48 
36 
29 
38 

15 
21 
49 
10 
10 
13 
17 

8 
1 
3 

17 
2 
11 

6 
2 
5 
4 
3 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

385,560 
31,000 
96,852 

1,119,343 
47,716 
565,911 

264,116 
151,114 
391,130 
218,822 
130,000 

154,144 
98,145 

161,102 
48,820 
49,432 
86,500 
94,568 

8 
1 
3 

16 
2 
11 

5 
2 
5 
4 
3 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

315,209 
38,500 
93,670 

471,296 
48, 193 
585,716 

253,756 
146,698 
411,109 
227,281 
134,140 

154,144 
105,996 
155,548 
44,123 
29,599 
87,267 
93,252 

8 
1 
3 

16 
1 
10 

4 
2 
4 
4 
3 

2 
2 
4 
1 
2 
2 
2 

4,007,112 

68,500 

617,833 

7,152,908 

376,742 

4,757,214 

1,202,583 

707,026 

1,089,975 

1,014,193 

435,828 

450,004 
700,048 
1,070,791 
305,000 
124,183 
375,000 
525,000 

14 

96 

626 
64 
37 

245 
311 
233 
142 
65 

277 
205 
311 
80 
42 
125 
123 

17 

99 
11 
4 

49 
162 
42 
4 
21 

6 

91 
5 
14 

50 
149 
48 
1 
13 

BO 

229 
33 
13 

70 

13 

207 
15 
6 

76 

9 

4 

7 

6 

2 
...... 

2 

5 
4 
5 

2 

2 

17 

18 

1 

1 
1 

19 
20 

78 
76 
15 

155 
66 

109 
22 
12 
34 
37 

65 
61 
16 

122 
47 
74 
29 
7 
26 
18 

o-i 

9 
5 

1 

4 

1 

4 
3 

1 
1 

1 

23 
24 

55 
81 
15 
7 
37 
35 

47 
47 
14 
16 
28 
33 

ifi 

1 

1 

•'S 

?0 

T" 

101 

25 

18 

38 

20 

2 

1 

2 
3 

3 

43 
27 
25 
23 
64 
29 
201 
9 

61 

78 
68 
{') 

53 
20 
41 
117 

9 

7 

23 
15 
12 
13 
27 
13 
120 
5 

37 
42 
44 

30 
10 
25 
69 

5 
3 

20 
12 
13 
10 
37 
16 
81 
4 

24 
36 

24 

23 
10 
16 

48 

4 
4 

2 
2 

1 
1 
1 

41,530 
98,642 
10,000 
60,750 
86,392 

2 
2 
1 

1 
1 

45,842 
99,751 
28,500 
60,750 
86,392 

3 

2 
1 
1 

1 

809,500 
761,500 
40,000 
100,000 
300,000 

?l 

34 
125 
48 
52 
54 
27 

186 
152 
196 
« 

165 
170 
156 
238 

10 
23 

20 
33 
14 

m 
11 

15 

64 
52 
112 

m 

48 
30 

50 

47 

2 

6 

14 
23 
15 

m 

6 
12 

45 
60 

84 
(') 

40 
36 
53 
41 

1 
5 

1 

1 

35 

34 
11 

m 

20 

35 

S 

(') 
17 

36 

1 

1 

?S 

2 

1 

2 
3 
1 

1 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 

1 

73,  ,500 
20,000 

115,814 
96,366 
71,284 
37,620 

'  163,146 
25,750 
80,000 
192,925 

47,800 
25,000 

2 
1 

2 
3 

1 
1 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

67,142 
20,000 

119,741 
94,658 
71,284 
37,620 

> 129, 146 

25,500 

70,000 

195,425 

62,800 
65,000 

2 
1 

2 
3 

1 
1 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

295,000 
125,000 

579,000 
529,888 
250,000 
250,000 

450,000 

600,000 

7,700 

777,000 

219,600 
45,000 

39 

49 
25 

28 
IS 

1 

1 

42 

44 

35 
57 
25 
92 

4 

7 

32 

47 
28 
58 

3 
5 

2 

2 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

46 

2 

1 

M 

48 

SO 

51 

69 

15 

11 

22 

21 

1 

1 

1 

1 

30 
18 

13 
10 

17 
8 

1 
1 

98,790 
12,759 

1 
1 

91,563 
11,030 

1 

1 

375,000 
24,000 

5'j 

53 

54 

13 

4 

1 

5 

3 

1 

22 

10 

12 

1 

50,000 

1 

50,000 

1 

200,000 

% 

57 

I 
3 

6 
62 

3            3 

1 
2 

10,290 
113,947 

1 
2 

15,257 
107,260 

1 
2 

50,000 
1,406,741 

33 

9 

8 

25 

11 

>  Returns  for  one  of  the  institutions  reporting  cover  two  years. 


66 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


The  following  tables  show,  by  geographic  divisions, 
the  number  and  percentage  of  adults  and  cMldren 


among  the  different 
the  year: 


classes  of  inmates  at  the  close  of 


Table  46 

SMATES 

OF  INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  BLIND  AND 

DEAF  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE 

teae: 

1910. 

.\11  inmates,  i 

Blind  only. 

Deaf  only.! 

Both  blind  and  deaf. 

DmsioN. 

Aggregate. 

Able  to  speak. 

Unable  to  speak. 

Total. 

Adults. 

Chil- 
dren. 

Total. 

Adults. 

ChU- 
aren. 

Total. 

Adults. 

ChU- 
dren. 

Total. 

Adults. 

cha- 

dren. 

Total. 

Adults. 

ChU- 
dren. 

Total. 

Adults 

Chfl- 
dren. 

United  States.  .. 

15, 236 

5,630 

9,606 

4,720 

2,130 

2,590 

10, 543 

3,489 

.7,054 

5,712 

1,540 

4.172 

4,831 

1,949 

2,882 

54 

41 

13 

New  England .... 

1,120 
3,947 
3,042 
2,045 
1,435 
1,250 
1,606 
478 
313 

358 
1,320 
1.269 
765 
641 
325 
765 
158 
129 

762 

2,627 

1,773 

1,280 

894 

925 

841 

320 

184 

365 
922 
1,036 
565 
698 
446 
429 
142 
117 

168 
542 
424 
270 
245 
154 
214 
55 
58 

197 
380 
612 
295 
453 
292 
215 
87 
59 

751 

3,005 

1,9S6 

1,478 

816 

803 

1,173 

335 

196 

187 
761 
829 
494 
326 
171 
548 
102 
71 

564 
2,244 
1,157 
984 
490 
632 
625 
233 
125 

616 
2,278 
990 
315 
427 
269 
454 
220 
143 

142 

537 
290 

79 
158 

54 
174 

52 

54 

474 
1,741 
700 
236 
269 
215 
280 
168 
89 

135 
727 
996 
1,163 
389 
534 
719 
115 
53 

45 
224 
639 
416 
168 
117 
374 
50 
17 

90 
503 
457 
748 
221 
417 
345 
65 
36 

4 

20 
20 
2 
2 
1 
4 
1 

1? 
16 
1 

3" 

1 

1 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central. . . 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.... 
Weit  South  Central.... 
Mountain 

3 

1  Exclusive  of  one  institution  in  South  Atlantic  division  not  reporting  age  distribution  of  deaf  inmates. 


Table  47 

INMATES  OF  INSTITUTIONS   FOR    BLIND   AND   DEAF 
AT  CLOSE   OF  THE   YEAR:   1910.' 

All 

inmates. 

Blind 
only. 

Deaf  only. 

DIVISION. 

g 

d 

£ 

2 

3 

S 

i 

t-, 

Total. 

Able  to 
speak. 

Unable  to 
speak. 

3 

Si 

Is 

si 

Ig 

-a 

a  ^ 

3 
S  C3 

E3  d 

si 

United  States 

37.0 

63.0 

45.1 

54.9 

33.1 

66.9 

27.0 

73.0 

40.3 

59.7 

New  England 

32.0 
33.4 
41.7 
37.4 
37.7 
26.0 
47.6 
33.1 
41.2 

68.0 
66.6 
58.3 
62.6 
62.3 
74.0 
52.4 
66.9 
58.8 

46.0 
58.8 
40.9 
47.8 
35.1 
34.6 
49.9 
38.7 
49.6 

54.0 
41.2 
59.1 
62.2 
64.9 
65.5 
60.1 
61.3 
50.4 

24.9 
25.3 
41.7 
33.4 
40.0 
21.3 
46.7 
30.4 
36.2 

75.1 
74.7 
58.3 
66.6 
60.0 
78.7 
53.3 
69.6 
63.8 

23.1 
23.6 
29.3 
25.1 
37.0 
20.1 
38.3 
23.6 
37.8 

76.9 
76.4 
70.7 
74.9 
63.0 
79.9 
61.7 
76.4 
62.2 

33.3 
30.8 
54.1 
35.7 
43.2 
21.9 
62.0 
43.5 
32.1 

66.7 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic  ... 

69.2 
45.9 
64.3 
56.8 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

Paeiflc 

78.1 
48.0 
56.5 
67.9 

1  Percentage  not  shown  for  persons  both  blind  and  deaf,  as  base  is  less  than  100. 

From  these  tables  the  following  general  facts  ap- 
pear: (1)  The  number  of  deaf  persons  under  care  and 
training  is  more  than  double  the  number  of  those  who 


are  bUnd  only;  (2)  the  number  of  those  who  are  both 
blind  and  deaf  is  so  small  as  to  be  practically  negli- 
gible for  purposes  of  percentages  or  comparison;  (3) 
the  deaf  persons  able  to  speak  outnumber  those 
unable  to  speak;  (4)  the  children  outnumber  the  adults, 
forming  63  per  cent  of  the  entire  number  under  care, 
54.9  per  cent  of  those  who  were  blind  only,  and  66.9 
per  cent  of  those  who  were  deaf  only,  but  including 
only  13  of  the  54  who  were  both  blind  and  deaf;  and 
(5)  of  the  two  classes  of  deaf  persons  the  children 
number  73  per  cent  of  those  able  to  speak,  and  59.7 
per  cent  of  those  unable  to  speak;  of  the  adults,  how- 
ever, 27  per  cent  only  were  able  to  speak  and  40.3  per 
cent  were  unable  to  speak. 

The  geographic  distribution  depends  to  a  consid- 
erable degree  upon  the  emphasis  laid  on  different 
forms  of  training  by  the  different  states.  Some  states, 
as  Indiana,  give  special  attention  to  the  industrial 
training  of  adults,  both  blind  and  deaf,  and  in  those 
states  the  percentage  of  adults  is  naturaUy  greater. 


Table  48 

INMATES 

OF  INSTITUTIONS  FOR  BLIND  AND  DEAF  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  TEAK:  1910. 

All 

hunates.' 

Blind  only. 

Deaf   only.' 

Both  blind  and  deaf. 

DFVISION. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total. 
4,720 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

.^.ggregate. 

Able  to  speak. 

Unable  to  speak. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

15,236 

8.061 

7,175 

2,405 

2,315 

10,543 

5,678 

4,865 

5,712 

3.015 

2,697 

4,831 

2,663 

2,168 

64 

21 

33 

1,120 
3,947 
3,042 
2,045 
1,435 
1,250 
1,606 
478 
313 

605 

2,025 

1,660 

1,080 

784 

666 

804 

268 

169 

515 
1.922 
1,382 
965 
651 
584 
802 
210 
144 

366 
922 
1,036 
565 
698 
446 
429 
142 
117 

177 
393 
599 
283 
367 
231 
202 
85 
68 

ISS 
529 
437 
282 
331 
215 
227 
57 
49 

751 

3,005 

1,986 

1,478 

816 

803 

1,173 

335 

196 

426 
1,627 
1,051 
797 
459 
435 
600 
182 
101 

326 
1,378 
935 
681 
357 
368 
573 
153 
95 

616 
2,278 
990 
315 
427 
269 
454 
220 
143 

330 
1,238 
534 
142 
238 
133 
216 
117 
67 

286 
1,040 
456 
173 
189 
136 
238 
103 
76 

135 
727 
996 
1,163 
389 
634 
719 
115 
53 

96 
389 
517 
655 
221 
302 
384 
65 
34 

39 
338 
479 
508 
168 
232 
335 
60 
18 

4 
20 
20 
2 
2 
1 
4 
1 

2 

5 

10 

...... 

•••■j- 

1 

2 

Middle  Atlantic      

15 

East  North  Central 

10 

West  North  Central 

2 

South  Atlantic                .  . 

1 

1 

West  South  Central 

2 

Pacific 

>  Exclusive  of  the  figures  for  one  institution  in  South  .Atlantic  division  not  reporting  sex  distribution  of  deaf  inmates. 


SPECIAL  SUMMARIES. 


57 


Table  49 

inmates 

OF  INSTITUTIONS  FOR   BUND   AND   DEAF  AT 

CLOSE  OF  tear:  1910.1 

All 
inmates. 

Blind 
only. 

Deaf  only. 

DIVISION. 

.2 

CO 

a 
1 

.2 
S 

1 

a 

is 

Total. 

Able  to 
speak. 

Unable 
to  speak. 

"1 

£•2 

|l 

Si 

So 

p 

Si 

United  States 

62.9 

47.1 

51.0 

49.0 

53.9 

46.1 

52.8 

47.2 

55.1 

44.9 

New  Enfiland  . . 

64.0 
51.3 
54.  C 
52.8 
64.6 
53.3 
50.1 
56.1 
54.0 

46.0 
48.7 
45.4 
47.2 
45.4 
46.7 
49.9 
43.9 
46.0 

48.5 
42.6 
57.8 
50.1 
52.6 
51.  S 
47.1 
59.9 
58.1 

51.5 
57.4 
42.2 
49.9 
47.4 
48.2 
52.9 
40.1 
41.9 

56.7 
54.1 
52.9 
63.9 
56.3 
54.2 
51.2 
64.3 
51.5 

43.3 
45.9 
47.1 
46.1 
43.7 
45.8 
48.8 
45.7 
48.5 

63.6 
64.3 
53.9 
45.1 
55.7 
49.4 
47.6 
53.2 
46.9 

46.4 
45.7 
46.1 
64.9 
44.3 
50. 6 
52.4 
46.8 
53.1 

71.1 
53.5 
61.9 
56.3 
56.8 
56.6 
53.4 
56.5 
64.2 

28.9 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

46.5 
48.1 
43.7 
43.2 
43.4 
46.6 
43.5 

Pacific 

35.8 

I  Percentages  not  shown  for  persons  both  blind  and  deaf  as  base  is  less  than  100. 


In  goneral,  admission  to  these  institutions  is  limited, 
except  under  special  conditions,  to  those  under  21 
years  of  age,  which  accounts  to  a  considerable  degree 
for  the  preponderance  of  children.  The  distribution 
by  sex  of  the  mmates  of  institutions  for  the  blind 
and  deaf  is  given  in  Tables  48  and  49. 

The  tables  show  a  notable  uniformity.  Of  the  total 
number  of  inmates  52.9  per  cent  were  males  and  47.1 
per  cent  females;  of  the  blind  only,  51  per  cent  were 
males  and  49  per  cent  females;  for  the  deaf  only,  the 
corresponding  percentages  were  53.9  and  46.1,  respec- 
tively. Of  those  who  were  both  bhnd  and  deaf,  how- 
ever, 33  were  females  and  21  males;  but,  as  already 
stated,  the  numbers  involved  are  too  small  to  furnish 
the  basis  for  any  satisfactory  conclusions.  The  geo- 
graphic distribution  follows,  ^vith  no  important  excep- 
tion, the  general  proportions  indicated  above. 


SPECIAL  SUMMARIES. 


Under  this  heading  are  presented  summaries  of  cer- 
tain special  phases  of  the  statistics  of  benevolent 
institutions,  together  with  descriptive  text  and  ana- 
lytical tables.  Persons  imder  the  care  of  institutions 
and  adults  and  children  in  institutions  at  the  close  of 
the  year,  and  persons  received  into  institutions  during 
the  year  are  presented  by  classes  of  institutions  and 
sex  in  Tables  50  to  56;  Tables  57  to  59  show  the 
statistics  of  the  placement  of  children  in  homes  and 
institutions;  Tables  60  to  63  give  the  number  of  in- 
stitutions of  the    different  classes   and    the   inmates 


of  these  mstitutions  grouped  according  to  the  char- 
acter of  the  supervisory  agency ;  Tables  64  to  72  pre- 
sent the  income  of  institutions  during  the  year  under 
the  head  of  public  appropriations,  donations,  and 
receipts  from  care  of  inmates;  the  expenditures  dur- 
ing the  year  for  running  expenses;  the  value  of  land, 
buildings,  etc.,  and  of  invested  funds  at  the  close 
of  the  year;  and  Tables  73  to  77  give  the  number  of 
different  classes  of  institutions  with  the  number  of 
inmates  under  federal,  state,  county,  and  municipal 
care. 


SEX  AND  AGE  OF  INMATES. 


The  value  of  a  classification  by  sex  of  the  persons 
cared  for  or  reUoved  by  benevolent  institutions  varies 
considerably  according  to  the  character  of  the  different 
classes  of  institutions.  There  is,  for  example,  little,  if 
any,  value  in  such  classification  for  the  imnates  of 
hospitals.  Except  for  the  purposes  of  medical  inves- 
tigation in  regard  to  certain  types  of  disease,  whether 
a  general  hospital  receives  more  men  or  women  is  a 
fact  of  Uttle  significance,  and  such  medical  investiga- 
tion belongs  to  a  different  department  of  census  work. 
It  is  of  interest,  however,  to  know-  whether  the  majority 
of  adults  who  receive  the  benefit  of  general  relief  are 
men  or  women,  and  whether  more  boys  or  girls  appear 
in  the  records  of  the  dependent  classes.  So,  also,  it 
is  of  interest  to  know  whether  sex  is  an  important 
factor  in  the  constitution  of  the  transient  element  in 
the  population  of  these  institutions. 

The  conditions  as  to  sex  have  been  set  forth  and 
discussed  in  connection  with  the  summaries  of  the 
statistics  for  the  different  classes  of  institutions.  In 
Tables  50-53  they  are  summarized  for  all  classes  of 


institutions.  Table  50  gives  statistics  for  aU  persons 
under  the  care  of  benevolent  institutions  at  the  close 
of  the  year.  Table  51  for  persons  received  into  insti- 
tutions during  the  year,  and  Tables  52  and  53  for 
children  and  adults  in  the  institutions  at  the  close  of 
the  year. 

It  should  bo  noted  that  Table  50  includes  both 
resident  inmates  of  institutions,  and  those  outside  of 
institutions  but  under  their  care  or  supervision,  wliile 
Tables  52  and  53  are  confined  to  those  adults  and  cliil- 
dren  actually  resident  in  institutions,  and  Table  51 
includes  all  persons,  adults  and  children,  received 
into  institutions,  except  patients  treated  in  dispen- 
saries and  cliildren  received  by  societies  under  their 
general  care,  aside  from  those  received  into  receiving 
homes.  The  sex  records  for  the  two  classes  excluded 
are  in  the  maui  incomplete  and  unsatisfactory;  the 
children  received  into  the  receiving  homes  of  societies 
for  the  protection  and  cure  of  children  are,  however, 
already  accounted  for  under  the  head  of  institutions 
for  the  care  of  children. 


58 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

PERSONS   UNDER   CARE   OF  BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE   OF  THE  YEAR, 


Table  50 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


UmTED  States... 

Geographic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. . 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. . . . 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Vir,c;inia 

North  Carolina 

South  CaroUna 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentuckv 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

PAcmc: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


ALL  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total 
number 
reported. 


5,408 


054 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


800 
207 
686 


310 
177 
325 
136 
107 


128 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 
189 


Number 

reporting 

persons 

under 

care  at 

close  of 

the  year. 


565 
1,272 
912 
469 
465 
165 
177 
147 
248 


47 
58 
20 
308 
45 


632 
171 
469 


271 
147 
278 
118 


112 
92 

128 
14 
13 
46 
64 


19 
104 
55 
81 
29 
54 
30 
64 
29 


63 
30 
155 


Persons  under  care  at  close  of  the  year. 


Total 
number 
reported.* 


Number 

of  In- 
stitutions 
rcporling. 


38,463 
143,528 
93,682 
41,715 
33,964 
13,191 
13, 463 
9,152 
25,210 


3,744 
2, 573 
830 
20, 989 
3,660 
6,661 


85,489 
16,036 
42,003 


29,687 
11,505 
30,282 
11,199 
10,909 


8,639 
8,209 
12,018 
1,159 
1,420 
3,212 
7,058 


769 
8,062 
6,481 
0,359 
2,757 
3,460 
2,203 
3,113 

754 


5,840 
4,303 
1,763 
1,225 


1,375 

5,937 

803 

5,348 


957 
727 
221 
5,049 
1, 152 
215 
740 
91 


5, 209 
3,604 
16,343 


With  sex  reported. 


4,161 


548 
,221 
849 
426 
432 
1.52 
158 
136 
239 


46 
55 
19 
300 
43 
85 


620 
158 
443 


255 
143 
252 
111 
88 


104 
75 

119 
14 
13 
42 
59 


62 
30 

147 


Number  of  persons. 


Total. 


383, 322 


36,585 
135,240 
86,604 
37,175 
31,176 
12, 467 
11,648 
8,239 
24, 188 


3,672 
2,130 
790 
19,913 
3,471 
6,609 


84,227 
14,908 
36, 105 


28,063 
11,217 
27,736 
10, 526 
9,062 


7,691 
7,022 
10,736 
1,159 
1,420 
3,036 
6,111 


693 
7,285 
6,200 
6,264 
2,097 
3,313 
1,966 
2,819 

539 


5,669 
4,127 
1,636 
1,035 


1,350 

4,889 

701 

4,708 


877 
727 
221 
4,430 
1,078 
185 
630 
91 


5,202 
3,604 
16,382 


Male. 


19, 181 

73,081 

62, 098 

21,344 

16,976 

6,625 

6,250 

4,976 

14, 657 


2,705 
938 
433 
9,740 
1,753 
3,612 


46, 253 
8,114 
18,714 


16,793 
6,669 

16, 952 
5,953 
5,731 


4,355 
3,828 
5,692 
626 
959 
1,584 
4,400 


398 
3,218 
3,984 
4,200 
1,056 
1,629 

948 
1,288 

255 


2,478 

2,725 

876 

546 


707 
2,617 

339 
2,587 


499 
431 
190 
2,544 
738 
102 
428 
44 


3,110 
1,868 
9,679 


Female. 


168, 134 


17,404 
62, 159 
34, 506 
15,831 
14,200 
5,842 
5,398 
3,263 
9,531 


967 
1,192 

357 

10, 173 

1,718 

2,997 


37,974 
6,794 
17,391 


11,270 
4,548 

10,784 
4,673 
3,331 


3,336 
3,194 
6,044 
633 
461 
1,452 
1,711 


295 
4,067 
2,216 
2,064 
1,041 
1,684 
1,018 
1,531 

284 


3,191 

1,402 

760 

489 


643 
2,272 

362 
2,121 


378 
296 

31 
,886 
340 

83 
202 

47 


2,092 
1,736 
5,703 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  CARE   OF  CHILDREN. 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


110 
291 
248 
93 
139 
50 
53 
24 
69 


144 
45 
102 


100 
44 
63 
23 
18 


Children  under  care  at  close  of  the 
year. 


Total.' 


151,441 


14,023 
51,315 
36, 520 
15,912 
12, 092 
4,512 
4,741 
2,815 
8,905 


883 

1,742 
116 
7,290 
1,284 
2,708 


33,571 
4,943 
12,801 


12, 206 
4,230 

ll,fiS2 
4, 199 
4,203 


3,130 
4,151 
5,030 
401 
628 
1,126 
1,386 


391 
2,917 
1,190 
1,521 
1,289 
2,120 
1,529 
1,536 

199 


2,291 
933 
665 
633 


243 

3,107 

95 

1,296 


224 
295 

13 

1,740 

148 

41 
203 

91 


1,302 
1,265 
6,338 


With  sex  reported. 


Male. 


79,706 


7,196 
29,003 
19,739 
8, 106 
5,3.30 
1,973 
2,514 
1,214 
4,511 


450 

573 

96 

3,857 
631 

1,589 


19, 129 
2,506 
7,428 


6,174 
2,286 
7,234 
2,345 
1,700 


1,806 
2,039 
2,405 
249 
290 
614 
763 


234 
1,176 
618 
578 
314 
988 
797 
593 
32 


1,045 

375 
320 
233 


96 

1,823 

50 

545 


99 

106 

9 

844 


112 
44 


769 

494 

3,248 


Female. 


64,069 


6,123 
21,637 
13, 182 
6,905 
6,182 
2,418 
2,030 
1,390 
4,142 


433 

740 

20 

3,184 
633 

1,107 


14,289 
2,231 
5,117 


4,937 
1,733 
3,587 
1,079 
1,246 


1,324 
1,806 
2,165 
212 
338 
512 
618 


87 
1,555 
572 
929 
328 
1,132 
732 
737 
110 


1,246 
467 
335 
370 


122 

1,261 

45 

612 


125 
189 
4 
741 
148 
41 
95 
47 


533 

771 
2,838 


'  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


SEX   AND   AGE  OF   INMATES. 

BY  CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION   AND   SEX,  FOR   DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:   1910. 


59 


SOCIETIES  FOR  PROTECTION  AND 
CARE  OF  CHILDREN. 

HOMES 

FOR  ADULTS,  OR   .\DULT.S  AND 
CHILDREN. 

HOSPITALS  ANC 

SANITAEICMS. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOB 

BLIND  AND  DEAF. 

Children  under  eare 
of  the  year 

at  close 

Inmates  at  close  of  the  year. 

Inmates  at  close  of  the  year. 

Inmates  at  close  of  the  year. 

Number 

With  sex 

reported. 

of  insti- 

With sex 

reported. 

Of  insti- 

With sex 

reported. 

of  insti- 

With sex 

reported. 

eties  re- 
porting. 

tutions 
report- 

tutions 
report- 

tutions 
report- 

Total.' 

ing. 

Total.i 

ing. 

Total.' 

mc. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

148 

32,776 

15,038 

12,086 

1,358 

116,228 

05,242 

48,210 

1,716 

96,390 

47, 141 

36,594 

121 

15,439 

8,061 

7,175 

1 

14 

2,320 

1,081 

1,239 

219 

10,357 

5,345 

4,711 

209 

10,643 

4,954 

4,816 

13 

1,120 

605 

515 

2 

51 

16,115 

6,759 

4,741 

429 

35,362 

16,238 

18,532 

469 

3(i,  789 

18,996 

15,327 

32 

3,947 

2,025 

1,922 

3 

42 

5,679 

3,013 

2,611 

254 

30,638 

19. 600 

9,968 

347 

17,797 

8,086 

7,363 

21 

3,042 

1,660 

1,382 

4 

16 

1,758 

420 

512 

121 

12,092 

7,507 

4,299 

223 

9. 908 

4,171 

3,090 

16 

2,045 

1,080 

965 

S 

9 

3,770 

2,151 

1,510 

139 

9,563 

5,603 

3,672 

165 

6,311 

3,048 

2,185 

13 

1,638 

784 

651 

6 

3 

162 

121 

41 

53 

5,061 

2,994 

2,050 

51 

2,206 

871 

749 

8 

1,250 

666 

584 

7 

5 

70 

15 

8 

51 

3,781 

1,595 

2,079 

59 

3,205 

1,322 

479 

9 

1,006 

804 

S02 

8 

3 

233 

132 

101 

17 

1,514 

869 

596 

98 

4,112 

2,493 

966 

5 

478 

268 

210 

9 

5 

2,669 

1,346 

1,323 

75 

7,970 

5,431 

2,303 

95 

5,359 

3,200 

1,619 

4 

313 

169 

144 

10 

1 

219 

131 

88 

16 

1,947 

1,795 

152 

IS 

584 

270 

242 

1 

111 

59 

52 

11 

2 

41 

16 

25 

16 

8 

127 

371 

432 

5,070 

144 

234 

1.928 

213 

198 

2,875 

23 

10 

116 

419 

282 

6,770 

205 

103 

3,072 

208 

139 

3,138 

r;i 

13 

9 

1,195 

642 

653 

8 

664 

341 

323 

14 

1 

611 

274 

337 

17 

788 

353 

415 

15 

909 

461 

293 

1 

74 

34 

40 

lo 

1 

254 

118 

136 

35 

1,749 

891 

858 

27 

1,679 

843 

796 

3 

271 

171 

100 

16 

17 

4,971 

2,958 

1,963 

212 

21,692 

10,569 

10,907 

241 

22,998 

12,389 

9,766 

18 

2,257 

1,208 

1,049 

17 

11 

3,629 

2,089 

1,418 

58 

3.806 

1,855 

1,702 

54 

3,381 

1,540 

1,290 

3 

277 

124 

153 

18 

23 

7,515 

1,712 

1,360 

159 

9,864 

3,814 

5,923 

174 

10,410 

5,067 

4,271 

11 

1,413 

693 

720 

19 

12 

48S 

238 

195 

80 

9,669 

6,495 

2,866 

74 

6,550 

3,488 

2,906 

5 

774 

398 

376 

20 

17 

1,260 

661 

599 

37 

4,097 

2,753 

1,344 

47 

1,440 

736 

633 

2 

472 

233 

239 

21 

5 

1,918 

1,013 

905 

83 

9,916 

5,811 

3,  469 

122 

5,946 

2,424 

2,473 

5 

820 

470 

350 

22 

3 

1,611 

884 

727 

30 

2,725 

1,593 

1,116 

58 

2,114 

818 

814 

4 

550 

313 

237 

23 

5 

402 

217 

185 

24 

4,131 

2,948 

1,183 

46 

1,747 

620 

537 

5 

426 

246 

180 

24 

4 

159 

92 

67 

28 

2,i42 

1,167 

852 

62 

2,839 

1,082 

932 

2 

369 

208 

161 

25 

2 

52 

35 

17 

26 

1,761 

982 

767 

44 

1,884 

573 

442 

2 

361 

199 

162 

26 

4 

258 

128 

130 

36 

2,978 

1,258 

1,569 

53 

3,224 

1,639 

924 

4 

528 

262 

266 

27 

1 

360 

117 

243 

2 

148 

64 

84 

7 

87 

52 

35 

2 

103 

44 

59 

28 

1 
1 
3 

19 
3 

907 

10 

9 
3 
43 

2 
13 
14 

548 

945 

3,570 

548 

467 

3,021 

6 
21 
30 

112 
891 
871 

52 
372 
401 

60 
343 
354 

2 
2 
2 

113 
247 
324 

59 
131 
177 

64 
116 
147 

W 

478 
549 

30 

38 

31 

9 
28 

241 

1,8.31 

85 
544 

150 
1,272 

5 
37 

137 

2,207 

79 
848 

58 
783 

3? 

2 

809 

498 

311 

4 

298 

152 

146 

33 

1 

1,652 

1,061 

691 

53 

2,528 

1,750 

658 

15 

977 

478 

338 

2 

134 

77 

57 

34 

2 

565 

261 

304 

25 

3,181 

2,669 

506 

26 

1,018 

647 

296 

1 

74 

45 

29 

35 

1 

557 

286 

271 

4 

246 

56 

190 

15 

473 

295 

165 

1 

192 

105 

87 

36 

1 

3 

1 

2 

10 

426 

236 

180 

26 

550 

206 

201 

1 

367 

198 

169 

37 

1 

75 

44 

31 

13 
22 

255 
708 

21 

278 

223 
419 

5 
20 

141 
002 

86 
263 

32 
262 

1 
2 

203 
267 

38 

154 

113 

?0 

1 

109 

5 

137 

24 

74 

16 

206 

146 

50 

1 

103 

53 

50 

40 

26 

2,165 

788 

1,360 
457 

22 

923 

394 

461 

251 

11 

1 

121 

87 

34 

16 

2,326 

1,809 

13 

500 

152 

203 

3 

483 

242 

241 

42 

2 

41 

34 

7 

10 

1 

390 
180 

371 

192 
145 

127 

198 
35 

244 

7 
9 

11 

371 
412 

371 

157 
168 

281 

87 
84 

90 

3 

306 

173 

133 

43 

1 

9 

6 

4 

2 

381 

198 

183 

4,'i 

18 

1  279 

430 

766 

12 

1,372 
94 

272 

168 

2 

179 

92 

87 

46 

2 

26 

9 

2 

4 

305 

133 

162 

5 

15 

2 

2 

283 

132 

151 

47 

2 

35 

1 

2 

22 

1,826 

905 

907 

31 

1,428 

754 

219 

3 

763 

382 

381 

48 

1 

3 

1 

2 

4 

207 

96 

Ul 

14 

440 

258 

102 

1 

83 

45 

38 

49 

1 

52 

31 

21 

1 

177 

177 

5 

153 

90 

63 

1 

50 

27 

23 

50 

1 
9 

53 
948 

44 
429 

9 

470 

5 
41 

155 

2  171 

137 
1  160 

18 
596 

51 

I 

190 
34 

111 

79 

'i2 

1 

178 

100 

78 

19 

792 

020 

98 

1 

18 

16 

53 

8 
6 

174 
227 

102 
126 

42 
47 

(^i 

2 

129 

123 

6 

1 

121 

67 

54 

55 

1 
1 

1,152 
636 

615 
282 

537 
354 

19 
10 

1,445 
704 

873 
481 

556 
223 

33 
12 

1,370 
973 

853 
593 

466 
380 

51 

1 

26 

18 

8 

58 

3 

881 

449 

432 

46 

5,821 

4,077 

1,524 

60 

3,016 

1,754 

773 

3 

287 

151 

136 

59 

60 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

PERSONS   RECEIVED   INTO   BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS   DURING  THE   YEAR, 


Table  51 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States. 


Geographic  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central.. 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 


New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 


Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey . . . . 
Pennsylvania. . 


East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 


West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri , 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 


South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia . 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 


East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 


West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 


Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico., 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 


Pacific: 

Washington. 

Oregon 

California 


all  institutions. 


Total 
number 
reported. 


5,408 


654 
1,693 
1,055 
647 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 

62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


SOO 
207 


310 
177 
325 
136 
107 


128 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 

137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 
189 


Number 
reporting 

persons 
received 

during 
the  year. 


Persons  received  during  the  year. 


4,307 


549 
1,226 
875 
461 
465 
163 
166 
151 
251 


47 
66 
21 
299 
43 
83 


620 
162 
444 


260 
134 
269 
118 
94 


112 
92 

121 
14 
14 
45 
63 


17 
112 
53 
77 
29 
53 
31 
68 
25 


65 
28 
158 


Total 

number 

reported.! 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 


2,960,538 


314,742 
1,239,399 
622,246 
212,  615 
185, 081 
66, 477 
79,  297 
67,  791 
182, 890 


14,392 
8, 255 
5,737 
215,383 
19,303 
51,612 


771, 175 
128, 836 
339,388 


245,111 
37,777 
158,511 
122.393 
58, 454 


60,  717 
29,329 
77,706 
3,792 
4,808 
15,514 
20, 719 


2,195 
47, 569 
58,350 
24,818 
10, 023 
11,006 

5,000 
19, 758 

6,362 


20,813 

15,614 

7,494 

12, 556 


11,751 
23,595 
3,209 
40, 742 


21,058 
2,944 
2,708 

28,340 

3,719 

2,152 

6,857 

13 


32,325 
55,341 
95,224 


With  sex  reported. 


4,116 


621 
1,189 
843 
421 
443 
153 
155 
146 
245 


43 
52 
20 
284 
42 
80 


600 
168 
431 


263 
129 
259 
112 
90 


105 
77 

111 
13 
13 
43 
59 


17 
104 

52 
74 
28 
52 
29 
63 
24 


64 
28 
153 


Number  of  persons. 


Total. 


2,678,939 


293,944 

1,155,991 

521,614 

189, 190 

162,  693 

49, 159 

67,273 

62, 977 

176,098 


14,318 

7,791 
6,369 
197, 194 
19, 288 
49,984 


728, 768 
126,472 
301,751 


241,714 
36, 143 

145, 909 
42, 654 
55, 194 


64,289 
22, 777 
72,378 
2,382 
3,621 
14,914 
18,849 


2,195 
36, 332 
54,429 
21,198 

9,840 
10,333 

4,068 
IS,  086 

6,212 


19,608 
10,618 
6,645 
12,288 


10,505 

22,454 

1,512 

32,802 


21,058 
2,944 
2,708 

24,226 
3,019 
2,152 
6,857 
13 


32,245 
55,341 
88,512 


Male. 


1,791,131 


186,563 

819,813 

311,560 

113,458 

104,599 

27,613 

49,548 

40,  456 

137, 522 


7,744 
4,051 
3,030 
123, 722 
10,875 
37,141 


512,991 

94, 497 

212,325 


150,314 
22,153 
79,419 
21,697 
37,977 


29,104 
11,649 
47,986 
1,157 
2,009 
8,413 
13, 140 


1,330 
20,041 
38,399 
15, 507 
5,948 
5,389 
2,205 
10,657 
5,123 


11,817 

5,719 
3,762 
6,316 


8,713 
14,042 

1,081 
25,712 


12,935 
1,699 
2,390 

15,233 
2,446 
1,720 
4,023 


20,536 
49,636 
67, 450 


Female. 


887,808 


107, 381 
336,178 
210,054 
75,  732 
58,094 
21,646 
17, 725 
22,522 
38,576 


6,574 
3,740 
2,339 

73,472 
8,413 

12, 843 


215,  777 
30,976 
89, 426 


91,400 
13,990 
66,490 
20,957 
17,217 


25,185 
11,128 
24,372 
1,225 
1,612 
6,501 
5,709 


865 
16, 291 
16,030 
5,691 
3,892 
4,944 
1,863 
7,429 
1,089 


7,791 
4,899 
2,883 
5,973 


1,792 

8,412 

431 

7,090 


8,123 

1,245 
318 

8,993 
673 
432 

2,834 
4 


11,709 

5,805 

21,062 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR  CAKE  OF  CHILDREN. 


Children  received  during  the  year. 


Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 


1,065 


112 

287 
246 
90 
138 
47 
49 
27 
69 


143 
43 
101 


102 
46 
58 
24 

17 


Total.  > 


85,829 


8,066 
36,873 
18,712 
7,681 
3,883 
1,456 
2,360 
2,589 
5,309 


208 
625 
58 
5,632 
724 
819 


26, 465 
6,131 
4,277 


6,995 
1,277 
7,348 
1,961 
1,141 


1,194 
1,182 
3,677 
65 
106 
642 
715 


92 
,310 
603 
309 
349 
388 
232 
604 

96 


526 

595 


137 


179 

1,362 

102 

727 


207 

249 

13 

1,724 

74 

83 

226 

13 


1,069 

414 

3,826 


With  sex  reported. 


Male. 


50,874 


3,553 

24,679 

11,317 

2,856 

1,977 

676 

1,345 

1,391 

3,080 


92 
318 

48 

2,341 

346 

408 


19, 476 
2,783 
2,420 


4,118 

689 

4,739 

1,137 

634 


603 
492 
1,050 
38 
48 
361 
364 


62 
695 
286 
137 

90 
210 
129 
331 

38 


272 
255 

87 
62 


87 


39 
325 


114 
129 


966 


29 
136 


579 

175 

2,326 


Female. 


'  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  r«ported. 


SEX   AND   AGE   OF  INMATES. 

BY  CLASS  OF   INSTITUTION   AND   SEX,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:   1910. 


61 


HOMES  FOB  ADDLTS, 

OK  ADULTS  AND 

CHn-DREN. 

HOSPITALS  AND  SANITARIUMS. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOB 

BLIND  AND  DEAF. 

Number 

Persons  received  during 

tlie  year. 

Number 

Persons 

received  during  the  year. 

Numlier 

Persons  received  during  the  year. 

With  sex 

reported. 

With  sex  reported. 

With  sex  reported. 

o(  Insti- 
tutions 

of  insti- 
tutions 

of  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 

Total.  1 

Male. 

Female. 

reporting. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Female. 

reporting. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Female. 

1,302 

918,752 

756,691 

140,302 

1,829 

1,9.53,309 

982,096 

715,841 

Ill 

2,648 

1,470 

1,178 

1 

198 

82,049 

71,S!7 

9,630 

226 

224,432 

111,068 

94,991 

13 

195 

105 

90 

2 

420 

514, 466 

446,041 

51,  655 

491 

688,  .346 

348, 710 

273, 2.52 

28 

714 

383 

331 

3 

244 

208,430 

144,117 

60,853 

368 

394,  687 

155, 887 

141, 786 

17 

417 

239 

178 

4 

116 

23,Si4 

15,729 

7,816 

239 

180, 891 

94,699 

64,874 

16 

309 

174 

135 

5 

132 

23, 125 

18,790 

4,174 

183 

157,6.52 

83,604 

52,023 

12 

421 

228 

193 

6 

53 

7,035 

5,404 

1,4.36 

55 

47, 779 

21,410 

19, 283 

8 

207 

123 

84 

7 

50 

2,  .565 

766 

1,799 

59 

74,141 

47,303 

14,891 

8 

231 

134 

97 

8 

18 

1,773 

733 

7.39 

101 

63,313 

38,290 

20,540 

5 

86 

41 

45 

9 

71 

55,475 

53,274 

2,201 

107 

122,0.38 

81, 125 

34,201 

4 

68 

43 

25 

10 

13 

1,170 

746 

382 

21 

12,994 

6,898 

6,068 

1 

20 

8 

12 

11 

14 

8 
118 

91 

126 

55,851 

45 

60 

47, 164 

46 

66 

8,147 

25 
11 

125 

7,539 

5,-553 

15.3,778 

3,688 
2,922 
74, 1.53 

3,4.36 

2,263 

63, 580 

12 

13 

8' 

122' 

64' 

58' 

14 

15 

902 

491 

411 

16 

17, 724 

10,032 

7,617 

1 

13 

6 

7 

15 

30 

23,909 

23,331 

578 

28 

26,844 

13,375 

12,027 

3 

40 

27 

13 

16 

213 

347,207 

2,86,478 

44,100 

2.50 

397,078 

206,797 

164,503 

14 

425 

240 

185 

17 

56 

55, 121 

53, 963 

1,017 

60 

68,531 

37,723 

27,596 

3 

53 

28 

25 

18 

151 

112, 138 

105, 600 

6,538 

181 

222, 737 

104, 190 

81, 153 

11 

236 

115 

121 

19 

77 

150,696 

100,085 

50,611 

78 

87,3.50 

46,068 

38,003 

3 

70 

43 

27 

20 

38 

10,904 

8,124 

1,185 

49 

25,506 

13,298 

12,208 

2 

90 

42 

48 

21 

79 

24,872 

15, 685 

7,321 

128 

126, 198 

58,938 

56,524 

4 

93 

57 

36 

22 

28 

2,041 

996 

1,045 

63 

118,3,33 

19,525 

19,069 

3 

68 

39 

29 

23 

22 

19,917 

19,227 

690 

50 

37,300 

18,058 

15,982 

5 

96 

.58 

38 

24 

29 

8,386 

4,338 

3,937 

65 

51,122 

24,233 

20,618 

2 

45 

30 

15 

25 

24 

892 

332 

560 

49 

27,209 

10,800 

10,141 

2 

46 

25 

21 

28 

33 

10,675 

8,064 

2,433 

55 

63,248 

38, 815 

20,675 

4 

106 

57 

49 

27 

2 

144 

16 

128 

9 

3,564 

1,094 

1,060 

2 

19 

9 

10 

2S 

2 

568 

568 

g 

4,116 

1,385 

1,544 

2 
2 

18 
29 

8 
16 

10 
13 

25 

12 

482 

210 

272' 

22 

14,361 

7,826 

51981 

30 

14 

2,687 

2,201 

486 

31 

17,271 

10,  .M6 

4,855 

2 

46 

29 

17 

31 

7 
30 

122 
4,978 

99 
3, 795 

23 
1,183 

5 
43 

1,981 
41,2-38 

1,169 
15, 528 

812 
14,492 

32 

4 

43 

2.3 

26 

-33 

22 

8,763 

7,418 

1,345 

16 

49,057 

30,681 

14,4.55 

1 

27 

15 

12 

34 

23 

6,363 

5,843 

520 

26 

18, 121 

9, 515 

4,986 

1 

25 

12 

13 

35 

4 

245 

109 

136 

16 

9,406 

.5,736 

-  3,670 

1 

23 

13 

10 

36 

9 

303 

147 

156 

29 

10,251 

5,005 

4,573 

1 

64 

27 

37 

37 

12 

303 

42 

261 

8 

4,436 

2,021 

1,483 

1 

29 

13 

16 

38 

21 

2,003 

1,311 

531 

24 

16,950 

8,895 

6,544 

2 

201 

120 

81 

39 

4 

45 

26 

19 

16 

6,212 

5,054 

1,008 

1 

9 

0 

4 

40 

27 

4,943 

3,991 

925 

25 

15,283 

7,517 

6,-588 

2 

61 

37 

24 

41 

15 

1,374 

1,026 

348 

15 

13,567 

4,396 

4,212 

3 

78 

42 

36 

42 

9 

617 

323 

126 

7 

6,611 

3,308 

2,622 

3 

68 

44 

24 

43 

2 

7 

101 

298 

64 
56 

37 
242 

8 
13 

12,318 
11,221 

6,189 
8, 540 

5,861 
1,435 

44 

2 

53 

30 

23 

45 

17 

948 

413 

635 

11 

21,275 

12,  725 

7,409 

1 

20 

10 

10 

46 

4 

188 

27 

161 

4 

2,878 

990 

191 

2 

41 

25 

16 

47 

22 

1,131 

270 

861 

31 

38,767 

25,048 

5,856 

3 

117 

69 

48 

48 

4 

173 

59 

114 

16 

20,669 

12, 7-57 

7,912 

1 

9 

5 

4 

49 

1 

43 

43 

6 

2,645 
2,683 
25, 145 
3,627 

1,524 
2,371 
13,719 
2,4-36 

1,121 
312 

7,613 
491 

1 

7 

3 

1 
9 

12 
1,441 

10 
536 

2 

604 

5 
41 
17 

4 

-50 
51 

i' 

1 

30' 

18 

is' 

10 

n' 

8 

52 
53 

3' 

m 

85' 

"io' 

9 
7 

2,069 
6,505 

1,691 
3,792 

378 
2,713 

i' 

22' 

io' 

i2' 

54 
55 
56 

57 

19 
10 

1,365 
41,107 

483 
40,857 

882 
250 

35 
12 

29,891 
13,814 

19,474 
8,501 

10,417 
5,313 

i 

6 

3' 

"3 

58 

42 

13,003 

11,934 

1,069 

60 

78,333 

53,150 

18,471 

3 

62 

40 

22 

59 

62 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

CHILDREN  IN  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR, 


Table  62 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States  . . 

(iEOGRAPHIC  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. . 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central- 
Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota , 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas , 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia, 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina , 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  Socth  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas , 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Te.xas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


ALL  INSTITUTIONS. 

institutions  for 

CARE   OF  CHILDREN. 

Children 

n  institutions  at  close  of 
the  year. 

Inmates  at  close  of  the  year. 

Total 

Number 
reporting 

Number 

Number 
of 

number 
reported. 

children 
at  close  of 

reporting 
sex. 

With  sex  reported. 

institu- 
tions re- 

With SOX 

reported. 

the  year. 

Total.' 

porting. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

5,408 

2,621 

2,415 

154,420 

78,418 

69,362 

1,077 

111,614 

59,481 

47,635 

654 

279 

273 

12,348 

6,365 

5,624 

110 

9,023 

4,891 

3,891 

1,69.) 

755 

739 

63,035 

34,211 

28.008 

291 

44,963 

25,251 

19,207 

1,055 

552 

527 

31,424 

16,554 

12,302 

248 

23,597 

13,604 

8,388 

547 

269 

250 

11,610 

5,527 

5,245 

93 

7,721 

3,901 

3,310 

578 

259 

242 

12,818 

6,386 

6,502 

139 

10, 107 

4,347 

5,100 

203 

107 

102 

5,553 

2,211 

3,204 

60 

2,979 

1,266 

1,593 

210 

99 

90 

6,227 

2,917 

3,043 

63 

4,136 

1,971 

1,968 

176 

63 

56 

2,901 

1,195 

1,446 

24 

2,166 

913 

1,043 

292 

138 

136 

8,504 

4,052 

4,088 

69 

6,822 

3.437 

3,137 

56 

20 

20 

984 

515 

469 

11 

853 

460 

403 

62 

33 

33 

1,183 

691 

560 

17 

1,125 

566 

634 

24 

5 

5 

337 

209 

128 

2 

113 

96 

18 

360 

149 

147 

6,256 

3,052 

2,884 

48 

4,069 

2,122 

1,764 

56 

22 

19 

1,202 

574 

551 

11 

913 

451 

443 

96 

60 

49 

2,386 

1,424 

932 

21 

1,950 

1,208 

730 

800 

378 

372 

42,956 

23,673 

18,973 

144 

30,247 

17,065 

13,029 

207 

104 

102 

4,601 

2,123 

2,212 

45 

3,365 

1,595 

1,679 

686 

273 

265 

15,478 

8,415 

6,823 

102 

11,351 

6,591 

4,699 

310 

171 

165 

10,783 

6,366 

4,376 

100 

8.479 

4,463 

3,294 

177 

84 

83 

3,324 

1,847 

1,414 

44 

2,600 

1,482 

1,055 

325 

167 

158 

11,470 

6,519 

3,897 

63 

9,047 

6,722 

2,633 

136 

70 

63 

3,255 

1,526 

1,435 

23 

1,868 

972 

731 

107 

60 

68 

2,592 

1,296 

1,180 

18 

1.603 

865 

676 

128 

66 

61 

2,609 

1,333 

1,045 

16 

1,669 

914 

655 

103 

48 

42 

2,231 

1,087 

842 

18 

1,667 

824 

656 

159 

76 

68 

4,112 

1,699 

2,113 

31 

2,865 

1,274 

1,373 

18 

11 

11 

256 

128 

128 

2 

121 

69 

62 

17 

10 

10 

173 

92 

81 

2 

78 

43 

35 

50 

26 

26 

957 

602 

456 

9 

646 

344 

303 

72 

34 

33 

1,272 

686 

581 

15 

775 

443 

337 

23 

9 

7 

350 

200 

74 

5 

309 

179 

60 

137 

63 

60 

3,278 

1,207 

1,815 

33 

2,493 

1,016 

1,291 

72 

28 

27 

1,501 

683 

698 

14 

1,063 

537 

526 

98 

45 

43 

1,436 

584 

832 

27 

1,243 

491 

738 

34 

21 

19 

622 

254 

241 

8 

407 

139 

141 

63 

26 

26 

2,096 

993 

1,093 

16 

1,698 

794 

904 

38 

13 

13 

1,303 

614 

678 

10 

1,270 

602 

668 

81 

40 

38 

1,879 

769 

903 

20 

1,431 

657 

668 

32 

14 

9 

356 

92 

168 

6 

193 

33 

104 

89 

48 

45 

2,433 

902 

1,514 

21 

930 

449 

481 

67 

31 

30 

1,346 

561 

694 

14 

813 

313 

409 

36 

18 

18 

1,122 

601 

621 

8 

603 

271 

332 

21 

10 

9 

652 

247 

376 

7 

633 

233 

370 

36 

14 

14 

651 

288 

338 

7 

243 

96 

122 

61 

34 

33 

2,698 

1,370 

1,295 

24 

2,534 

1,290 

1,211 

19 

11 

10 

658 

266 

267 

4 

95 

60 

45 

94 

40 

33 

2,320 

993 

1.143 

18 

1,264 

635 

590 

26 

9 

9 

339 

160 

179 

2 

224 

99 

125 

11 

7 

7 

136 

69 

67 

2 

67 

26 

31 

8 

2 

2 

20 

12 

8 

1 

13 

9 

4 

72 

27 

21 

1.725 

719 

802 

12 

1,329 

623 

551 

27 
17 
14 

8 
3 
6 

8 
3 
5 

187 

45 

358 

25 

3 

163 

162 
42 
139 

2 

1 
3 

148 

41 

263 

148 
41 
95 

m 

1 

1 

1 

91 

44 

47 

1 

91 

44 

47 

71 

33 

32 

1,149 

617 

516 

10 

639 

402 

237 

32 

20 

20 

792 

333 

459 

6 

663 

235 

328 

189 

85 

84 

6,563 

3,102 

3,113 

53 

6,620 

2,800 

2,672 

1  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


SEX   AND   AGE  OF  INMATES. 

BY  CLASS   OF  INSTITUTION  AND   SEX,  FOR   DIVISIONS   AND  STATES:   1910. 


63 


SOCIETIES  FOB   PROTECTION  AND   CARE 
OF   CHILDREN. 

HOMES  FOR  ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS  AND 
CHILDREN. 

HOSPITALS  ANT 

SANITARIUMS. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR 

BLIND  AND  DEAF. 

Num- 
ber of 
societies 

re- 
porting. 

ChUdron  in  receiving  homes  at 
close  of  the  year. 

Num- 
ber of 
institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Children  in  institutions  at  close 
of  the  year. 

Num- 
ber of 
institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Children  in  institutionsat  close 
of  the  year. 

Num- 
ber of 
institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 

Children   in    institutions   at 
close  of  the  year. 

Total.' 

With  sex  reported. 

Total.' 

With  sex 

reported. 

Total.' 

With  sex 

reported. 

Total.' 

With  sex  reported. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

77 

3,662 

2,141 

1,225 

370 

17,382 

5,565 

10,361 

880 

12,356 

6,087 

5,679 

117 

9,606 

5,144 

4,462 

1 

4 
24 
26 
10 

4 

41 

2,463 

632 

124 

66 

20 

1,541 

371 

76 

21 

21 

797 

261 

48 

35 

31 
110 
70 
45 
38 
26 
23 
4 
23 

984 
6,460 
3,389 
1.527 
1,214 
1,477 
1.112 
236 
983 

276 
2,581 
839 
472 
293 
384 
479 
10 
231 

551 

3,726 
1,971 
872 
718 
1,076 
609 
177 
661 

121 
298 
190 
105 
66 
23 
U 
28 
38 

1,538 

6,522 

2,033 

958 

547 

172 

89 

125 

372 

753 

3,421 

885 

398 

1? 
52 
65 

206 

724 
3.068 
864 
415 
244 
101 
37 
60 
166 

13 
32 

18 
16 
12 
8 
9 
5 
4 

762 

2,627 

1,773 

1,280 

894 

925 

841 

320 

184 

425 
1,417 
955 
680 
489 
490 
414 
173 
101 

337 
1,210 
818 
600 
405 
435 
427 
147 
83 

2 
3 
4 

5 
S 

7 

3 
2 

4 

49 
54 
143 

1 

34 

77 

2 
20 
41 

8 
9 
10 

8 
16 

2 
70 

6 
19 

155 

37 
106 

46 
20 
71 
30 
23 

34 
17 
22 
5 
5 
11 
11 

3 
19 
6 
12 
9 
4 
1 
9 
3 

10 
8 
2 
3 

1 
3 

65 

68 

16 

1,040 

179 

180 

4,649 

581 

1,292 

676 
95 
696 
344 
222 

345 

147 

217 

8 

16 
147 

78 

35 
217 
101 
53 
23 
15 
20 
70 
11 

114 
24 
15 
19 

42 
30 

31 

26 

9 

523 

82 
82 

2,458 
301 
662 

337 
56 
287 
121 

84 

100 
76 
108 
6 
9 
73 
26 

21 
69 
51 
26 
11 

9 
12 
30 

7 

38 
12 
7 
14 

25 
18 

34 

26 

7 

517 

60 
80 

2,183 
280 
605 

329 
39 
302 
110 

84 

137 
68 
75 
2 
7 
74 
52 

14 

81 

60 

27 

14 

6 

8 

40 

4 

76 
12 
8 
5 

17 
12 

1 

66 

34 

32 

n 

1 

7 

52 
13 
45 

18 
8 
24 
10 
10 

11 
9 
15 

1 

208 

683 

28 

65 

4,495 

339 

1,626 

997 
245 
1,230 
414 
503 

321 

205 

703 

49 

105 

155 

4 

12 

1,979 
95 
507 

231 
88 

221 
97 

202 

107 
65 

154 
27 

103 

391 

4 

53 

2,417 

244 

1,065 

457 
157 
755 
301 
301 

91 
128 
501 

22 

n 

3 

1 

33 

8 

17 
3 

16 
5 

8 
1 
3 

18 
3 
11 

3 

I 
4 

5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

431 

74 
191 

1,450 

134 

1.043 

564 
96 
417 
477 
219 

369 
163 

295 
59 
60 
130 
204 

235 
34 
122 

790 

74 

553 

296 
43 
236 
258 
122 

208 
89 

146 
24 
30 
67 

116 

196 
40 
69 

660 
60 
490 

268 
63 
181 
219 
97 

161 
74 

149 
35 
30 
63 
88 

u 

15 

» 
6 
8 

4 
11 

4 
3 

3 
2 
3 

1 
1 

2,115 
182 
166 

67 
288 

80 
152 

45 

5 
49 
32 
19 
19 

1,381 
58 
10? 

39 
178 
53 
78 
23 

4 
33 
17 
12 
10 

684 
49 
64 

28 
110 
27 
74 
22 

1 

16 
15 
7 
9 

17 

18 
19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 

25 
26 
27 
28 

3 

6 

1 
7 
6 
3 
2 
5 
2 
9 
3 

15 
6 
5 

34 
215 

6 
377 
293 
35 
79 
187 
'13 
175 
'49 

1,099 
180 
198 

18 
101 

m 

28 
74 
12 
41 
86 

m 

62 

267 
67 
50 

16 
114 

m 

349 
99 
17 
38 
91 
2 

112 
10 

815 
113 
148 

T1 

4 
2 

1 
1 
1 

188 
44 
74 
86 

196 

94 
21 

45 
52 
104 

94 
23 
29 
34 
92 

34 

2 

1 

31 

25 

10 

11 

21 

14 

35 
36 

2 

1 

2 
3 
3 

203 
103 

290 
329 
306 

120 
53 

148 
169 
173 

83 
50 

142 
160 
133 

1 

(') 

m 

m 

40 



11 

4 

5 

4 

10 

1 

158 

60 

236 

658 

15 

61 

28 

117 

273 

9 

97 
32 
109 
371 

6 

2 
2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

208 

74 

212 

347 

63 
27 

106 
34 
99 

175 

35 
13 

102 
40 
113 
172 

28 
14 

i 

15 
34 

1 

m 

2 

•17 

7 

5 
3 
1 

12 
4 
2 
1 

17 

37 
8 
7 

61 
6 
4 
2 

9 

17 

3^ 
31 
3 
3 
2 

8 

20 
2 
4 

30 
3 
1 

48 

1 

44 

24 

20 

"fO 

SI 

2 

â– 217 

(') 

168 

1 
1 

118 
23 

65 
12 

53 
11 

1 

10 

10 

13 

'i4 

1 

4 

1 

3 

1 

89 

48 

41 

"iS 

1 
1 
2 

35 
58 
50 

27 
31 

19 

8 
27 
6 

9 
4 
10 

368 
88 
527 

126 

18 
87 

226 

70 

365 

13 

8 
17 

107 

57 
208 

62 
31 
113 

45 
26 
95 

S7 

1 
3 

26 

158 

18 
83 

8 
75 

58 
59 

'  Not  reported. 


64 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,    1910. 


ADULTS   IN   BENEVOLENT    INSTITUTIONS    AT    CLOSE   OF  THE   YEAR,    BY   CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION    AND   SEX, 

FOR  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:    1910. 


Table  63. 


DrVMION  OR  STATE. 


United  States... 

Geographic  ditisions: 

Now  Enshind 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
West  North  Oentral 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. . 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Mass.ichusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atl.antic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Petmsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Daltota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolma 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

MotraTAiN: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Ari2ona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


ALL  institutions. 


Total 
num- 
ber 
report- 
ed. 


Num- 
ber re- 
port- 

ing 
adult 

in- 
mates 

at 
close  of 

the 
year. 


5,408 


654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


800 
207 
686 


310 
177 
3?5 
136 
107 


128 
103 
159 

IS 
17 
50 
72 


23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 
189 


2,979 


424 
884 
568 
326 
291 
108 
106 
107 
165 


35 
39 
17 
240 
30 
63 


453 
108 
323 


150 
83 

187 
85 
63 


Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ingsex. 


2,932 


418 
874 
561 
318 


104 
107 
164 


35 
38 
17 
235 
30 
63 


447 
106 
321 


148 

83 
184 
83 
63 


SO 


Adult  iimiates  at  close  of 
the  year. 


177,424 


18,024 

58,257 

42,317 

18,304 

13,686 

5,357 

5,146 

4,770 

11,. 563 


2,439 
732 
450 
9,790 
1,372 
3,241 


35,719 
5,859 
16,679 


14,628 
5,502 

13,404 
3,959 
4,824 


3,928 
2,697 
4,935 
222 
697 
1,641 
4,184 


337 

3,075 

3,040 

4,036 

708 

802 

363 

1,052 

273 


1,892 

2,631 

421 

413 


715 
1,734 

157 
2,540 


535 
345 
201 
2,498 
723 
140 
328 


2,289 
1,532 
7,742 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male.      Female 


103, 648 


9,450 
29,840 
26,607 
11,  20S 
8,4/7 
3,586 
2,776 
3,382 
8,262 


2,059 
323 
223 

4, 428 
728 

1,689 


18,939 
3,049 
7,852 


9,617 
3,535 
7,961 
2,248 
3,406 


2,042 

1,524 

2,751 

103 

620 

812 

3,356 


143 

1,353 

2,159 

3,278 

352 

441 

95 

493 

163 


980 

2,015 

292 

299 


414 

714 

64 

1,584 


338 
275 
178 
1,604 
623 
99 
265 


1,538 
1,025 
5,699 


71,477 


8,430 
27, 777 
15,060 
6,467 
5,141 
1,771 
2,287 
1,388 
3,156 


380 
395 
227 

5,232 
644 

1,552 


16, 462 
2,561 
8,754 


5, 084 
1,967 
6,054 
1,537 
1,418 


1,556 
1,101 
2,034 
119 
77 
784 
796 


194 
1,677 
SSI 
758 
356 
361 
245 
659 
110 


912 
016 
129 
114 


301 

937 

93 

956 


197 
70 
23 
894 
100 
41 
63 


751 
507 


HOMES  FOR  ADULTS,  OR  ADULTS 
AND  CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
ing. 


1,358 


219 

429 

254 

121 

139 

53 

51 

17 

75 


16 
16 
8 
127 
17 
35 


212 
68 
159 


Adult  inmates  at  close 
of  Ihe  year. 


Total.' 


98, 846 


9,373 

28,902 

27, 149 

10,665 

8,339 

3,584 

2,669 

1,278 

6,987 


1,947 
371 
224 

4,387 
760 

1,684 


17,197 
3,467 
8,238 


8,672 
3,852 
8,686 
2,311 
3,628 


1,821 

1,556 

2,275 

99 

548 

911 

3,355 


235 

1,454 

2,235 

3,146 

167 

239 

242 

533 

88 


1,066 

2,146 

192 

180 


213 

1,219 

69 

1,168 


192 
177 
53 
731 


125 


1,077 

616 

5,294 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male.    Female 


59, 677 


5,069 

13,657 

IS,  761 

7,035 

5,370 

2,610 

1,116 

859 

5,200 


1,795 
144 
129 

1,773 
349 
879 


8,590 
1,760 
3,307 


6, 264 
2, 665 
5,590 
1,496 
2,746 


1,060 
917 

1,104 
37 
548 
449 

2,920 


85 

516 

1,676 

2,657 

15 

150 

21 

226 

24 


521 

1,802 

142 

145 


66 
402 

16 
632 


87 
177 

44 
429 


747 

463 

3,990 


37,849 


4,100 
14,806 
7,997 
3,427 
2,954 

974 
1,470 

419 
1,642 


152 
213 
95 
2,484 
411 
805 


8,490 
1,458 
4,858 


2,399 

1, 1.S7 

2,714 

815 

882 


701 

639 

1,068 

62 


462 
435 


150 
923 
559 
4S9 
152 

89 
221 
307 

64 


545 

344 

50 

35 


147 
734 
53 
536 


330 

153 

1,159 


HOSPITALS  AND  SANITARIUMS. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 
report- 
mg. 


196 
429 
298 
191 
143 
50 
47 
85 
87 


18 
23 
9 
108 
13 
25 


224 
47 
158 


Adult  inmates  at  close 
of  the  year. 


Total.' 


72,948 


8,293 
28,035 
13,  .899 
6,974 
4,806 
1,448 
1,712 
3,334 
4,447 


447 
361 
226 

5,170 
612 

1,477 


17,715 
2,249 
8,071 


5, 746 
1,274 
4,315 
1,575 


2,107 
943 
2,427 
79 
96 
613 
709 


102 
1,511 
715 
890 
435 
392 
121 
455 
185 


655 
331 
229 
233 


329 

410 

17 

956 


323 
145 
148 
1,695 
712 
140 
171 


1,212 

916 

2,319 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male.    Female. 


4,201 
15.575 
7,201 
3,773 
2,812 
800 
1,270 
2,  42S 
2,994 


239 
179 
94 
2,549 
379 
761 


9,931 
1,239 
4,405 


3,151 
680 

2,137 
697 
536 


982 

497 

1,531 

46 

43 

299 

375 


58 
779 
427 
021 
2S4 
197 

74 
233 
139 


356 
140 
150 
154 


256 

254 

15 

745 


241 
84 

134 
1,129 

617 
99 

124 


791 

562 

1,641 


30,915 


4,092 

12,259 

6, 499 

2,675 

1,941 

648 

442 

906 

1,453 


182 
132 
2,621 
233 
716 


7,583 
1,010 
3,666 


2,577 
594 

2,171 
704 
453 


795 
374 
849 
33 
53 
209 
302 


44 
702 
288 
269 
151 
195 

24 
222 

46 


299 
191 
79 
79 


73 

156 

2 

211 


82 
61 
14 
566 
95 
41 
47 


421 
3.54 

678 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR   BLIND 
AND  DEAF. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
sti- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


Adult  inmates  at 
close  of  the  year. 


Total.' 


5,630 


358 
1,320 
1,269 
765 
541 
325 
765 
158 
129 


807 
143 
370 


210 
376 
403 
73 
207 


198 
233 
44 
53 
117 
120 


110 
90 


106 
171 


171 
154 


173 

105 

71 

416 


32 


With  sex 
reported. 


Male. 


2,917 


180 
608 
705 
400 
295 
176 
390 
95 
68 


25 


106 


418 

50 
140 


102 
190 
234 
55 
124 


110 
116 
20 
29 
64 
61 


103 

73 


92 
68 
33 
207 


19 


'  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


SEX   AND   AGE  OF  INMATES. 


65 


The  lack  of  exact  classification  by  age  and  the  indefi- 
inite  use  of  the  terms  "adults"  and  "cliildren"  make 
any  general  comparison  with  the  population  unsatis- 
factory. The  foUowuig  statement,  however,  compar- 
ing the  sex  percentages  of  the  general  popidation  with 
the  percentages  for  the  persons  included  in  the  tables 
of  the  report  will  be  of  interest: 


Table  54 


Total  poptilation,  1910 

21  years  of  ace  and  over 

Under  21  years  of  age 

Persons  imder  care  of  benevolent  institutions,  1910, 
Adults    in    homes    for  adults,     or  adults    and 

children 

Children  in  institutions  for  the  care  of  children 


Per  cent 
males. 


63.3 
50.3 


61.2 
55.5 


Per  cent 
females. 


48.6 


47.7 
49.7 


43.9 


38.  7 
44.5 


Males  to 

100 
females. 


106.0 


110.0 
101.2 


157.6 
124.8 


The  dividing  lines  of  age  in  the  two  statements  are 
not  identical.  As  ah'eady  stated,  under  the  head  of 
adults  are  included  a  considerable  number  of  females 
from  IS  to  21  years  of  age  and  even  younger,  and  prob- 
ably some  males  under  21.  It  is  not  probable,  how- 
ever, that  the  percentages  would  be  materially  affected 
were  the  exact  figures  available,  and  the  proportions 
shown  may  be  accepted  on  the  whole  as  fairly  correct. 
The  figures  indicate,  therefore,  that  the  number  of 
males  who  for  one  reason  or  another  are  recipients  of 
general  benevolence  is  considerably  larger  than  the 
corresponding  number  of  females. 

It  is  noticeable,  however,  that  this  preponderance 
of  males  is  more  evident  in  the  figures  for  persons 
received  into  institutions  during  the  year  than  in 
those  for  persons  under  their  care  at  the  close  of  the 


year,  as  is  shown  by  the  following  statement  giving 
the  percentages  of  males  and  females  falling  under 
these  two  heads  for  the  several  classes  of  institutions, 
and  also  the  number  of  males  to  every  100  females: 


Table  55 

PERSONS  UNDEE  CARE 
AT    CLOSE    OF    THE 
YE.A.K;   1910. 

PERSONS       RECEIVED 
DURING  THE  TEAR: 
1910. 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

Per 
cent 
males. 

Per 
cent 
fe- 
males. 

Males 
to  100 

fe- 
males. 

178.1 

Per 
cent 
males. 

Per 

cent 
fe- 
males. 

Males 
to  100 

fe- 
males. 

All  classes 

56.1 

43.9 

66.9 

33.1 

201.1 

Institutions  for  the  care  of  children. . 
Societies  for  the  protection  and  care 

5r..5 

55.5 

57.5 
06.3 
52.9 

44.5 

14.5 

42.5 
4.3.7 
47.1 

124.4 

124.4 

135.3 
128.8 
112.3 

62.6 

37.4 

168.7 

Homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and  chil- 

84.4 
57.9 
55.6 

15.6 
42.1 
44.4 

539.3 

Hospitals  and  sanitariums. . 

135.8 

Institutions  for  the  blind  and  deaf. . 

124.8 

The  exceptionally  large  percentage  of  males  received 
into  homes  for  adults  or  adults  and  children  is  due 
chiefly  to  the  fact  that,  as  stated  in  a  previous  section 
of  this  report,  of  the  transients  provided  for  in  munici- 
pal shelters.  Salvation  Army  mdustrial  homes  and 
similar  institutions,  the  overwhelming  majority  are 
men.  So  also  the  predominance  of  males  iia  the  figures 
for  hospitals  is  due  in  large  measure  to  the  number  of 
soldiers  and  sailors  treated  in  the  marme  and  post 
hospitals.  It  is  also  to  be  remembered  that  the  pres- 
ence in  homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and  children,  of  a 
large  number  of  pensioned  soldiers  and  sailors  helps  to 
raise  the  percentage  of  males  for  that  class  of 
institutions. 

The  following  table  shows,  by  geographic  divisions, 
the  percentage  of  each  sex  under  the  various  heads: 


Table  56 

PERSONS      UNDER 
INSTITUTIONS    AT 
THE  YEAR:   1910. 

CARE     OF 
CLOSE    OF 

INMATES  OF  INSTITUTIONS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE   YEAR:   1910. 

PERSONS    RECEIVED    INTO 

INSTITUTIONS  DURINa 

THE   YEAR:   1910. 

DIVISION. 

Per  cent 
Male. 

Per  cent 
female. 

Males 

to  100 

females. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Per  cent 
male. 

Per  cent 
female. 

Males 

to  100 

females. 

Per  cent 
male. 

Per  cent 
female. 

Males 

to  100 

females. 

Per  cent 
male. 

Per  cent 
female. 

Males 

per  100 
females. 

56.1 

43.9 

128.0 

68.4 

40.3 

145.0 

50.8 

44.9 

113.1 

66.9 

33.1 

201.7 

52.4 
54.0 
60.2 
57.4 
54.5 
53.1 
53.7 
60.1 
60.6 

47.6 
46.0 
39.8 
42.6 
45.5 
46.9 
46.3 
39.6 
39.4 

110.2 
117.6 
151.0 
134.8 
119.5 
113.4 
115.8 
152.5 
153.8 

52.4 
51.2 
63.0 
61.2 
61.9 
66.9 
63.9 
70.9 
71.5 

46.8 
47.7 
35.6 
35.3 
37.0 
33.1 
44.4 
29.1 
27.3 

112.1 
107.4 
177.0 
173.3 
164.9 
202.4 
121.3 
243.6 
261.8 

61.5 
64.3 
52.7 
47.6 
42.0 
39.8 
46.8 
41.2 
47.6 

44.7 
44.4 
39.1 
45.2 
50.7 
57.7 
48.9 
49.8 
48.1 

115.2 

122.1 
134.6 
105.4 
82.8 
69.0 
95.9 
82.6 
99.1 

63.5 
70.9 
59.7 
60.0 
64.3 
66.2 
73.7 
64.2 
78.1 

36.5 
29.1 
40.3 
40.0 
35.7 
43.8 
26.3 
35.8 
21.9 

173.7 

Middle  Atlantic 

243.9 

East  North  Central 

148.3 

West  North  Central 

149.8 

South  Atlantic        

180.0 

East  South  Central  . 

128.2 

West  South  Central 

279.5 

179.6 

Pacific           .                  .... 

356.5 

PLACEMENT   OF  CHILDREIT. 


As  already  stated,  probably  the  most  important 
feature  distinguishing  the  present  report  from  that  for 
1904  is  its  record  of  placement  of  children  in  homes. 
That  work,  as  conducted  by  institutions  for  the  care  of 
children,  and  by  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of 
children,  is  set  forth  m  detail  for  each  class  of  institu- 
tions in  Tables  19  and  28,  pages  28  and  36. 

Table  57  gives  a  general  survey  of  the  entire  work, 
as  conducted  by  these  two  classes  of  organizations. 
9531°— l:? 5 


Institutions  which  care  for  adults  are  omitted,  because 
except  pei'haps  in  individual  cases  they  do  not  engage 
in  this  line  of  work. 

It  is  to  be  remembered  also  that  the  totals  given  do 
not  by  any  means  represent  the  aggregate  number  of 
children  placed,  for  no  mention  is  made  of  the  number 
placed  by  officials  or  organizations  not  included  in  this 
report,  as  officers  of  the  poqr,  almshouses,  reforma- 
tories, etc. 


66  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

CHILD-PLACING  IN  FAMILIES  AND  INSTITUTIONS  DURING  THE  YEAR,  BY  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  57 

NUMBER  OF  INSTI- 
TUTIONS AND  SOCI- 
ETIES DEVOTED 
SPECIFICALLY  TO 
THE  CAKE  OF 
CHILDREN. 

NDMBER  OF 

ORGANIZATIONS 

REPORTING. 

CHn.DREN  PLACED. 

CHILDREN  PLACED   DURING  THE 

TEAR. 

Aggregate. 

In  families 

In  institutions.' 

DmSION  OR  STATE. 

To- 
tal. 

In- 
stitu- 
tions. 

Soci- 
eties. 

To- 
tal. 

In- 
stitu- 
tions. 

Soci- 
eties. 

To- 
tal.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Aggregate. 

By  institutions. 

By  societies. 

To- 
tal.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

To- 
tal.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

To- 
tal.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

To- 
tal.' 

With  sex 
reported. 

Male. 

Fe- 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

male. 

United  States... 

1,352 

1,151 

201 

720 

522 

198 

40,360 

•  i 
19,600  115,555 

29,091 

13,560 

12,373 

15,072 

7,055 

6,949 

14,019 

6,511 

5,424 

11,269 

6,034 

3,182 

Geographic  Drvs.: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central? 
West  North  Central . 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central. 

136 
374 
323 
115 
162 
59 
66 
33 
84 

14 
20 
4 
59 
14 
25 

182 
62 
130 

122 
SO 
69 
27 
25 

23 
20 
37 
3 
3 
10 
19 

6 
38 
15 
34 
10 
18 
11 
22 

8 

25 
17 
10 

7 

10 

24 

7 

25 

4 

3 

1 
16 
3 
2 

3 

1 

15 

7 

62 

118 
309 
260 
95 
152 
55 
58 
28 
76 

12 
17 
4 
49 
13 
23 

154 
50 
105 

106 
47 
64 
24 
19 

16 
18 
32 
2 
2 
9 
16 

5 
36 
14 
32 

9 
17 
10 
22 

7 

25 
15 

8 
7 

9 
24 
5 

20 

3 
2 
1 
14 
2 
2 
3 
1 

14 

6 
56 

18 
65 
63 
20 
10 
4 
8 
5 
8 

2 
3 

"io 

1 
2 

28 
12 
25 

16 
33 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
...... 

""2 
2 

1 

""2 

5 

1 

1 

"2 

1 

73 
202 
211 
68 
67 
24 
24 
12 
39 

8 
13 

1 
30 

5 
16 

103 
31 
68 

84 
64 
33 
17 
13 

15 
9 

18 
2 
3 
7 

14 

3 
14 

7 
12 
9 
9 

4 
5 
4 

11 

5 

7 

1 

3 
8 
3 
10 

1 
3 
1 
6 

1 

55 
139 
148 
48 
57 
20 
16 
7 
32 

6 
10 

1 
20 

4 
14 

76 
20 
43 

68 
31 
28 
14 
7 

8 
7 

13 
1 
2 
6 

11 

2 

12 
6 

10 
8 
8 
3 
5 
3 

11 
3 
5 
1 

2 

8 
1 
5 

â– ""2" 

1 
4 

18 

63 

63 

20 

10 

4 

8 

5 

7 

2 
3 

'"io" 
1 

2 

27 
11 
25 

16 
33 
5 
3 
6 

7 
2 
5 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

""'i' 

'i' 
2 

1 

""2 

5 

1 
1 

1 

4,635 

15,602 

7,415 

4,214 

2,553 

982 

763 

1,029 

3,167 

447 
146 
15 
2,895 
193 
939 

9,979 
1,826 
3,797 

2,400 
1,591 
1,461 
1,204 
759 

993 
1,290 
831 
104 
255 
269 
472 

193 
753 
366 
319 
433 
208 
42 
104 
135 

534 

173 

264 

11 

71 
91 
107 
494 

66 

284 

3 

626 

50 

2,119 

8,324 

3,571 

2,063 

1,087 

537 

206 

351 

1,342 

258 

61 

15 

1,205 

89 

491 

6,418 

828 

1,078 

1,050 
776 
721 
594 
430 

496 
601 
433 
69 
112 
136 
226 

96 

344 

232 

139 

120 

102 

25 

17 

12 

223 

112 

197 

5 

35 
45 
56 
70 

29 

144 

1 

154 

23 

2,163 

4,553 

3,321 

2,087 

1,040 

427 

268 

342 

1,354 

189 
85 

"i,'337" 
104 
448 

2,901 
747 
905 

884 
777 
740 
591 
329 

497 
625 
398 
45 
143 
133 
246 

97 

383 

134 

180 

87 

106 

17 

16 

20 

293 

61 

67 

6 

36 
46 
51 
135 

37 

140 

2 

136 

27 

4,186 

8,400 

6,145 

3,  804 

1,892 

692 

677 

661 

2,634 

425 

88 

15 

2,740 

98 

820 

3,802 
1,479 
3,119 

1,923 

1,305 

1.435 

865 

617 

702 
1,275 
733 
103 
254 
269 
468 

57 
548 

70 
298 
432 
206 

42 
104 
135 

534 
48 
99 
11 

71 
91 
107 
408 

66 

280 

3 

262 

50 

1,893 

3,853 

3,088 

1,869 

703 

318 

177 

334 

1,331 

247 

40 

15 

1,125 

40 

426 

2,283 
633 
903 

982 
627 
714 
433 
332 

371 
593 
374 
59 
111 
136 
225 

27 
231 
33 
137 
119 
102 
25 
17 
12 

223 
23 
67 
5 

35 
45 
56 
41 

29 

144 

1 

137 

23 

1,940 

2,736 

2,873 

1,871 

763 

356 

211 

327 

1,296 

178 
48 

â– i,'262' 

58 

394 

1,365 
597 
754 

814 
640 
721 
413 
285 

331 
618 
359 
44 
143 
133 
243 

30 
291 

37 
161 

87 
104 
17 
16 
20 

293 

25 

32 

6 

36 
46 
51 

78 

37 

136 

2 

125 

27 

2,358 

2,603 

4,030 

2,261 

992 

636 

338 

420 

1,434 

90 
65 
15 
1,411 
71 
706 

1,413 
499 
091 

1,628 
695 
808 
552 
347 

524 
733 
438 
42 
116 
230 
178 

23 
208 

46 

75 
361 
113 

14 
104 

48 

534 
29 
62 
11 

25 

91 

10 

212 

1,017 

1,292 

2,067 

1,109 

279 

273 

93 

211 

714 

54 
33 
15 

515 
36 

364 

723 
244 
325 

871 
328 
401 
267 
200 

276 
330 
221 
24 
49 
122 
87 

14 

39 
24 
34 

72 
58 
9 
17 
12 

223 

11 

34 

5 

13 

45 

5 

30 

988 

1,237 

1,867 

1,088 

374 

345 

121 

209 

720 

36 
32 

1,828 

5,797 

2,115 

1,543 

900 

56 

339 

241 

1,200 

335 
23 

876 

2,561 

1,021 

760 

424 

45 

84 

123 

617 

193 
7 

952 

1,499 

1,006 

783 

389 

11 

90 

118 

576 

142 
16 

449 

7,202 

1,270 

410 

661 

290 

86 

368 

533 

22 
58 

226 

4,471 

483 

194 

384 

219 

29 

17 

11 

11 
21 

223 

1,817 

448 

216 

277 

71 

57 

15 

Pacific 

58 

New  England: 
Maine      

11 

New  Hampshire 

37 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

543 
35 
342 

644 
243 
350 

718 
329 
407 
266 
147 

248 

339 

217 

18 

67 

108 

91 

9 
143 
22 
41 
63 
55 

5 
16 
20 

293 
18 
28 
6 

12 

46 
5 
58 

1,329 
27 
114 

2,389 

980 

2,428 

295 
610 
627 
313 
270 

178 
542 
295 

61 
138 

39 
290 

34 
340 
24 
223 
71 
93 
28 

610 
4 
62 

1,560 
389 
612 

111 
299 
313 
166 
132 

95 
263 
153 
35 
62 
14 
138 

13 
192 
9 
103 
47 
44 
16 

719 
23 
52 

721 
354 
424 

96 
311 
314 
147 
138 

83 
279 
142 
26 
76 
25 
152 

21 
148 
15 
120 
24 
49 
12 

155 
95 
119 

6,177 
347 
678 

477 
286 
26 
339 
142 

291 

16 

98 

1 

1 

80 
49 
65 

4,135 
195 
141 

68 

149 

7 

161 

98 

125 

8 

59 

...... 

75 
46 
54 

Middle  Atlantic: 

1,636 

New  Jersey 

150 

Pennsylvania 

E.  North  Central: 
Ohio 

131 
70 

137 

Illinois 

19 

178 

Wisconsin 

44 

W.  North  Central: 
Minnesota 

168 

7 

Missouri  

39 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

1 

Kansas 

4 

136 

205 

296 

21 

1 
2 

1 

69 

113 

199 

2 

1 

3 

South  Atlantic: 

67 

92 

District  of  Columbia. 

97 
19 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

2 

Florida 

87 

(») 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(•) 

E.  South  Central: 

19 
37 

i2 

33 

7 
4 

125 
165 

89 
130 

36 

Alabama 

35 

W.  South  Central: 

46 

22 

24 

97 
196 

66 
121 

51 
11 

29 
69 

46 
20 

37 
52 

Texas    

86 

29 

67 

Mountain: 

Idaho         

159 

3 

258 

75 

1 

135 

84 

2 

123 

4 

4 

Colorado 

4 

50 

2 

23 

2 

27 

364 

17 

11 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

Pacific: 

1 
1 
6 

4 

4 
31 

3 
3 

26 

1 
1 
5 

862 

828 

1,477 

439 
346 
557 

423 

482 
449 

856 
790 
988 

435 
346 
550 

421 
444 
431 

326 
407 
701 

161 
139 
414 

165 
268 
287 

530 
383 
287 

274 
207 
136 

266 
176 
144 

6 
38 
489 

4 

...... 

2 

Oregon      

38 

18 

1  By  societies. 


*  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 


» Not  reported. 


PLACEMENT  OF  CHILDREN. 


67 


Of  the  entire  number  of  institutions  specifically  for 
the  care  of  chUdron,  practically  aU  the  societies  and 

45.4  per  cent  of  the  homes  for  cliildren  are  engaged  in 
this  work.  Of  the  total  number  of  chihh'en  placed  by 
them  72.1  per  cent  were  placed  in  families  and  27.9 
per  cent  in  institutions,  these  latter  being  placed  en- 
tirely by  the  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of 
children.  Of  those  placed  in  families,  51.8  per  cent 
were  placed  by  institutions  for  the  care  of  children 
and  48.2  by  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of 
children,  the  average  for  the  institutions  being  29  and 
for  the  societies  71. 

The  statistics  in  regai'd  to  the  sex  of  the  cliildren 
placed  are  not  fuUy  satisfactory,  as  a  number  of  organi- 
zations (12.9  per  cent  of  the  total)  made  no  report  on 
this  point.  Of  the  children  whose  sex  was  reported 
55.8  per  cent  were  boys  and  44.2  per  cent  girls. 
Of  those  placed  by  institutions,  the  boys  and  girls 
were  almost  equal;  of  those  placed  by  societies  in 
famihes,  54.6  per  cent  were  boys  and  45.4  per  cent 
girls;  and  of  those  placed  by  societies  m  institutions, 

65.5  per  cent  were  boys  and  34.5  per  cent  girls. 

The  following  comparison  of  the  number  of  boys 
and  girls  reported  as  placed  in  famihes  and  in  institu- 
tions is  of  interest  as  showing  the  much  greater  pre- 
ponderance of  boys  among  children  jjlaced  in  institu- 
tions as  compared  with  those  placed  in  families.  Were 
it  possible  it  would  be  interesting  to  know  just  the 
type  of  institutions  in  which  the  children  were  placed. 


Table  58 

CHILDREN  placed:   1910. 

DIVISION. 

Aggre- 
gate. 

In  families. 

In  institutions. 

Total.! 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

United  States 

40,360 

29,091 

13,566 

12,373 

11,269 

6,034 

3,182 

4,635 
15,602 
7,415 
4,214 
2,5.53 
982 
763 
1,029 
3,167 

4, 186 

8,400 

6,145 

3,804 

1,892 

692 

677 

661 

2,634 

1,893 

3,853 

3,088 

1,869 

703 

318 

177 

334 

1,331 

1,940 

2,736 

2,873 

1,871 

763 

356 

211 

327 

1,296 

449 

7,202 

1,270 

410 

661 

290 

86 

368 

533 

226 

4,471 

483 

194 

384 

219 

29 

17 

11 

223 

Middle  Atlantic 

1,817 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

448 
216 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

71 

57 
15 

Pacific 

38 

•  Includes  those  whose  sex  was  not  reported. 

The  distribution  by  states  of  the  number  of  organi- 
zations engaged  in  this  work  is  given  in  Table  59,  to- 
gether with  the  number  of  children  placed,  and  the 
average  per  organization. 

New  York  is  far  in  the  lead  in  the  number  of  chil- 
dren placed,  owing  very  largely,  as  explamed  m  con- 
nection with  Table  26,  to  the  work  of  tliree  large  child- 
placing  societies.  Pennsylvania  comes  next,  followed 
by  Massachusetts,  Ohio,  New  Jersey,  Indiana,  Califor- 
nia, Illinois,  Iowa,  and  Michigan.  It  is  noticeable  that 
the  largest  averages  per  institution  are  found  in  the 
North  Pacific  states,  due  to  the  fact  that  the  principal 
effort  in  each  state  is  made  by  an  organization  which 
has  state-wide  jurisdiction. 


Table  59 


United  States.. 


New  York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Indiana 

Illinois 

California 

New  Jersey 

Massachusetts 

Missouri 

Michigan 

Connecticut 

Minnesota 

Kansas 

Maryland 

New  Hampshire 

Wisconsin 

Virginia 

Kentucky 

Texas 

Iowa 

North  Carolina 

West  Virginia 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Alabama 

District  of  Columbia. 

Nebraska 

Colorado 

Georgia 

Rhode  Island 

Teimessee 

Florida 

Oregon 

Soijth  Carolina 

"Washington 

.\rkansas 

Delaware 

Idaho 

Oklahoma 

South  Dakota 

North  Dakota 

Mississippi 

Montana 

New  Mexico 

Vermont 

Wyoming 

Arizona 

Nevada 

Utah 


CHILDBEN  PLACED  :    1910. 


Institu- 
tions re- 
porting. 


103 
84 
68 
64 
33 
31 
31 
30 
18 
17 
16 
16 
14 
14 
13 
13 
12 
11 
10 
9 
9 
9 


Number. 


Total. 


40, 360 


9,979 

2,400 

3,797 

1,591 

1,461 

1,477 

1,826 

2,895 

831 

1,204 

939 

993 

472 

753 

146 

759 

319 

634 

494 

1,290 

208 

433 

91 

447 

264 

366 

269 

626 

104 

193 

173 

135 

828 

42 

862 

71 

193 

284 

107 

255 

104 

11 

66 

50 

15 

3 


Average 
per  Insti- 
tution. 


97 
29 

66 
25 
44 

49 
59 
97 
46 
71 
59 
66 
34 
54 
11 
58 
27 
49 
49 

143 
23 
48 
11 
56 
38 
52 
38 

104 
21 
39 
35 
34 

207 
11 

216 
24 
64 
95 
36 
85 
52 
U 
6« 
50 
15 
3 


A  fact  which  should  be  kept  in  mind  in  connection 
with  these  statistics  is  that  there  is  a  certain  amount 
of  replacing  of  children.  If  the  home  selected  for  a 
child  does  not  appear  to  be  the  best  place  for  it,  the 
society  which  selected  the  home  is  required  to  remove 
it  and  find  another  home.  It  is  probable,  however, 
that  this  has  not  been  done  to  any  great  extent,  at 
least  to  such  a  degree  as  to  affect  materially  the  totals 
or  proportions. 

In  general  it  should  be  said  that  this  class  of  work 
is  by  no  means  thoroughly  organized.  There  are  a 
considerable  number  of  organizations  whose  existence 
as  yet  is  merely  formal,  and  which  have  not  commenced 
active  operations.  Even  in  states  which,  like  Indiana, 
have  an  elaborate  system  of  boards  of  guardians, 
comparatively  few  are  well  established,  and  some  seem 
to  have  acquired  but  a  limited  conception  of  the  work 
they  are  organized  to  do.  Of  those  that  are  in  opera- 
tion, many  seem  to  have  considerable  difficulty  in 
realizing  the  necessity,  or  even  advisability,  of  keeping 
exact  and  complete  records.  It  is  doubtless  due  to 
this  that  so  many  failed  to  make  any  report  of  sex. 
In  a  single  state,  out  of  533  {^•hildren  reported  as  placed 
in  institutions,  the  sex  was  reported  for  only  69. 


68 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 
SUPERVISING  AGENCY  OF  INSTITUTION. 


Table  60  gives  by  geographic  divisions  and  states 
the  number  of  the  diflferent  classes  of  benevolent  in- 
stitutions, classified  according  to  character  and  super- 


vising agency,  and  Table  63  classifies  in  the  same 
manner  the  inmates  of  such  institutions  at  the  close 
of  the  year. 


NUMBER  OF  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS'  CLASSIFIED  ACCORDING  TO  CHARACTER  AND  SUPERVISING  AGENCY, 

FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


Table  60 

ALL  institutions.  1 

institutions  fob  case 
of  che-deen. 

HOMES  FOR  ADULTS,  OR 
ADULTS  AND  CHILDKEN. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

INSTITUTIONS  FOR  BLIND 
AND  DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

%  â–  

SI 

3 

Private. 

i 

0 
% 

115 

9 
9 

75 
8 
4 

2 
4 
3 

Private. 

1 

3 

74 

Private. 

1 

0 
3 

3 
Ph 

375 

55 
SO 
62 
40 
48 
19 
21 
22 
38 

Private. 

I 
125 

13 

32 
22 
16 
14 
10 
9 
5 
4 

3 

3 
Ph 

72 

Private. 

a  .2 

il 

1 

0 

S§ 

273 

17 

56 
49 
33 

48 
33 
IS 
5 
14 

If 
281 

36 
87 
46 
27 
31 

9 
17 

8 
20 

i 
1 

25 

1 
12 
6 

"3 
.... 

â–    -2 

i 

A 

457 

55 
145 
84 
27 
65 
12 
20 
11 
37 

1^ 

Oh" 

456 

54 
157 
89 
37 
56 
18 
15 
6 
24 

as. 

192 

24 

63 
41 
21 
11 
8 
S 
2 
14 

A 

.a 
S. 

30 

3 
10 
7 
4 
4 

"2 

1 
0 

683 

139 
204 
117 
51 
71 
30 
27 
9 
35 

m 
4 

24 
35 
49 
20 
9 
7 
14 
12 

if 

386 

27 
66 
113 
76 
16 
11 
18 
33 
26 

A 

20 

"9 

5 
1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 
0 

963 

146 
321 
175 
90 
107 
22 
23 
41 
38 

s| 

&<â– " 
2 

14 

A 

.a 

1 

1 
0 

United  States 

4,629 

591 
1,286 
928 
493 
513 
188 
192 
165 
273 

636 

75 
106 
153 
75 
74 
34 
36 
35 
48 

905 

75 
237 
174 
119 
124 
61 
40 
25 
50 

873 

87 
223 
203 
125 
59 
28 
44 
43 
61 

75 

4 
31 
18 
5 
9 
1 
2 
1 
4 

2,140 

350 

689 

380 

169 

247 

61 

70 

61 

110 

1,151 

1,435 

1,918 

37 

GEOGEAPinc  divisions: 

New  England 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central... 
West  North  Central.. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central 

lis 

309 
260 
95 
152 
55 
58 
28 
76 

228 
445 
266 
126 
154 
61 
55 
21 
79 

8 
11 
12 
13 
12 
5 
5 
4 
4 

232 
500 
380 
256 
193 
62 
70 
111 
114 

3 
6 
14 
14 
10 
9 
8 
5 
3 

in 

7 
3 

1 
1 

10 

4 

1 

3 

West  South  Central 

1 

Pacific 

1 

New  England: 

53 

59 
24 
316 
50 
89 

646 
175 
465 

275 
140 
290 
125 
98 

116 
99 

130 
17 
15 
48 
68 

19 

115 
58 
89 
31 
59 
34 
77 
31 

83 
SI 
33 
21 

34 

57 
•  17 

84 

24 

10 
8 
69 
23 
16 
14 
1 

69 
30 
174 

5 
6 
2 

42 
9 

11 

61 
21 
24 

69 
32 
18 
IS 
16 

17 
14 
12 
4 
6 
12 
10 

1 

13 
10 
9 
5 
7 
7 
12 
10 

9 
12 
8 
5 

8 
7 
3 
18 

6 
3 
5 
10 

4 
3 
3 

1 

15 

4 

29 

5 
6 
1 

38 
7 

18 

114 
23 
100 

53 
24 
66 
16 
15 

31 
23 
31 

\ 
15 
13 

3 

27 
15 
21 

3 
17 
13 
21 

4 

30 
13 
10 
8 

7 
13 

4 
16 

2 
1 

1 
11 
2 
3 
5 

â– : 

43 
8 
11 

136 
35 
52 

48 
24 
73 
21 
37 

28 

27 

37 

5 

i 

15 

4 

20 
9 
7 
8 
4 
1 
5 
1 

14 
5 
7 
2 

7 
19 

1 
17 

10 
3 

"3 

.... 

16 
3 
12 

10 
1 
6 

"i 

1 
"4 

'"'7 

1 

"i 

1 

"2 

36 
33 
17 
190 
26 
48 

319 

93 

277 

95 
59 
127 
70 
29 

39 
35 
46 
4 
2 
13 
30 

11 

48 
23 
52 
15 
31 
13 
38 
16 

29 
21 

8 
6 

12 

16 

9 

33 

6 
3 
2 

29 
11 
6 
4 

12 
17 
4 
49 
13 
23 

154 
50 
105 

106 
47 
64 
24 
19 

16 
18 
32 
2 
2 
9 
16 

5 
36 
14 
32 

9 
17 
10 
22 

25 
15 
8 

7 

9 
24 

5 
20 

3 
2 
1 
14 
2 
2 
3 
1 

14 

6 

56 

1 

1 

3 

3 

8 

7 
6 
4 

22 
5 

11 

69 
30 
46 

24 
17 
26 
14 
3 

2 
6 

7 
1 
1 
2 
8 

2 
11 
5 
IS 
5 
5 
5 
11 
4 

6 
5 

19 
16 
9 
130 
19 
35 

221 
59 
165 

83 
40 
88 
31 
24 

29 
27 
37 
2 
2 
14 
IS 

9 
31 
26 
27 

5 

10 
14 
26 

6 

31 

17 
11 
2 

8 
19 

4 
24 

4 
1 
1 
9 
1 
2 
3 

1 
1 
1 
4 
1 

5 
4 
2 

3 
3 
4 

1 
1 

1 
1 
2 
1 
2 
3 
3 

"2 

3 

2 

.... 

2 

1 
1 

1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
2 

"2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

4 
2 
1 

27 
4 
16 

78 
18 
61 

32 
10 
29 
11 

7 

11 
7 
10 

1 
2 
2 
14 
2 
3 

37 
7 
19 

11 

5 
15 

4 
6 

6 
6 
7 

"2 
.... 

4 

1 
5 

5 
1 

1 

1 

"3 

13 
11 
5 
83 
12 
15 

97 
29 
78 

32 
21 
39 
15 
10 

10 
13 
15 

1 

21 
26 
11 

129 

17 

2S 

253 
63 

184 

81 
51 
132 
66 
50 

69 
52 
57 
11 
9 
23 
36 

5 
43 
16 
29 
16 
31 

9 
27 
17 

25 
16 
11 
10 

15 
12 
6 
37 

16 
6 
6 
45 
19 
12 
7 

2 
5 
1 
37 
6 
4 

50 
15 
15 

13 

9 
9 
13 

8 

12 
9 
7 
1 
2 
5 
4 

1 
8 
5 
6 
4 
4 
3 
9 
8 

6 
7 
4 
2 

5 
4 

1 
11 

3 

1 
4 
6 
3 
3 
2 

"i 
'"3 

13 
2 
9 

10 
7 
14 

1 
3 

15 
9 
8 
4 
1 
6 
6 

1 
4 
2 
3 
2 
5 

""2 

1 

5 

'4 

1 
3 
1 
2 

2 

1 

3 
4 
2 
11 
2 
5 

40 
12 
14 

19 
14 
47 
11 
22 

15 
18 
18 
4 
5 
4 
12 

6 

1 
2 

2 

""2 
.... 

'"'i 

16 
16 

8 
78 

9 
19 

144 
33 
144 

37 
21 
60 
41 
16 

27 
16 
23 
2 
1 
8 
13 

3 
24 

7 
19 

7 
20 

5 
14 

8 

7 
7 
4 
4 

4 
2 
3 
14 

3 
1 
2 

19 
10 
4 
2 

1 

1 

New  Hampshire 

.... 
7 

3 
1 
5 

51 
18 
2 
1 
3 

2 
2 

1 

8 
3 
2 

23 

3 

30 

U 

7 

23 

\ 

5 
7 
13 

18 
4 
3 

53 
15 
19 

17 
5 

10 
6 
8 

7 
3 
11 

1 

1 

6 
\ 

3 

8 
1 
3 

18 
3 
11 

5 
2 
6 
4 
5 

2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

1 
1 

7 

Connecticut. . . . 

a 

Middle  Atlantic: 

3 

1 
2 

2 
2 
3 
3 
4 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

6 

1 

n 

New  Jersey 

1 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio 

9 

1 

1 

Indiana 

Illirnii^; ,  ,  ,  , 

.... 

1 

n 

Wisr'nn'^in  ,  , 

1 

West  North  Central: 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota.. 

1 

1 

South  Dakota 

"2 

1 

1 

Nebraska 

2 
3 

3 
11 

4 
4 
4 
2 

""2 

6 
3 

2 
11 
10 
8 
1 
3 
9 
11 
1 

9 
4 
5 

2 

... 

3 

9 

6 
12 
9 
15 
3 
6 
3 
13 
4 

16 
9 
4 
1 

4 
9 
3 
11 

2 

Kansas . 

South  Atlantic: 

1 
3 
3 
2 
1 

"3 

1 

Maryland 

".'i 

12 
3 
10 

5 
2 
1 
3 
2 
1 
2 

2 

5 
2 

1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
3 
3 
2 

2 

\ 

3 

1 
1 

3 

1 

I 

District  of  Columbia.. 

\ 

Virginia 

2 
1 

2 
2 
3 

2 

2 

1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolizia .   . 

1 
1 

"i 

"2 

1 

9 
4 
8 
2 

16 
8 
5 
4 

4 
6 
2 
6 

Georgia 

2 
1 

3 
1 
3 
2 

1 
12 

1 

1 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 
Kentucky.. 

1 

6 
2 
3 

1 

Alabama. . . 

""'i 

1 

4 

5 
3 

8 

I 
2 

West  South  Central: 

2 
4 
1 

8 

1 
4 

5 
2 

1 
10 

8 
3 

"i 

T.nni<;iftna  , 

1 

Texas 

4 
1 

3 

Moxtntain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

"2 

.... 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

Colorado .  . 

IS 
6 
4 
2 

1 


4 
1 
1 

1 

7 

4 

3 

1 
2 

1 

6 
1 
2 
2 

13 

5 
3 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

1 

.... 

2 

1 

1 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

14 
4 
32 

15 
11 
35 

'"4 

25 
11 

74 

3 

1 
3 
16 

"2 

9 

3 

25 

19 
U 
49 

1 
1 
2 

7 
3 
14 

3 

i 

"2 

2I 

36 
12 
66 

13 
2 
23 

4 

1 

11 
6 
q 

8 
3 
27 

\ 

1 
2 

California 

2 

11 

1 

1  Not  including  dispensaries  or  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of  children. 


SUPERVISING   AGENCY  OF   INSTITUTION. 


69 


In  the  report  for  1904,  there  was  a  general  classifica- 
tion of  institutions  as  pubUc,  private,  and  ecclesiasti- 
cal. As  stated  m  that  report,  "the  fh'st  group  com- 
prised all  those  du'ectly  supervised  and  maintamed  by 
the  Federal  Government,  individual  states  or  civil 
divisions  of  the  latter;  the  second,  all  those  managed 
by  private  corporations  not  subject  to  the  control  of 
any  general  body  or  organization,  though  a  few  estab- 
lishments mamtauied  by  fraternal  orders  were  in- 
cluded; and  the  thu-d,  all  mstitutions  directly  super- 
vised and  supported  by  religious  denominations, 
orders,  or  groups  of  churches." 

The  present  report  has  adopted  the  general  classifi- 
cation of  institutions  into  public  and  private,  including 
imder  the  former  head  institutions  operated  under 
federal,  state,  county,  and  municipal  authority,  and 
under  the  latter  head,  other  institutions  operated  imder 
the  laws  governing  private  corporations,  associations, 
or  individual  enterprises. 

The  private  institutions  have  been  subclassified  into 
those  mider  the  supervision  of  Protestant,  Roman 
CathoUc,  Jewish,  and  other  private  organizations, 
respectively.  Under  the  head  of  Protestant  are  in_ 
eluded  all  mstitutions  that  are  tUstinctively  Protestant 
in  character,  as  indicated  by  their  title,  description,  or 
avowed  purpose,  whether  under  the  dhect  control  of 
an  ecclesiastical  body,  or  merely  affiliated  with  one. 
Under  the  head  of  Roman  Catholic  are  included  both 
those  institutions  wliich  are  operated  directly  by  the 
Roman  Cathohc  Church  or  a  rehgious  order  of  that 


church,  and  those  conducted  by  members  of  some 
Roman  Cathohc  order  and  popularly  recognized  as 
Roman  Cathohc,  although  not  owned  by  the  order. 
Under  the  head  of  "Other  private  institutions"  are 
included  all  private  organizations  not  specifically  bo- 
longing  under  one  of  the  other  heads.  Among  these 
last  are  the  majority  of  private  hospitals,  and  homes 
and  hospitals  under  the  control  of  fraternal  or  bene- 
ficiary organizations. 

Dispensaries  and  societies  for  the  protection  and  care 
of  children  have  been  omitted  from  this  classification. 
In  many  cases  it  is  difficult  to  decide  whether  the  so- 
cieties should  be  regarded  as  pubUc  or  private,  while 
the  majority  of  the  dispensaries  are  either  idenftfied 
•with  hospitals  already  included  in  the  classification  or 
are  of  very  vague  and  uncertain  type  in  this  respect. 

The  following  tables  show  the  per  cent  distribution, 
according  to  supervising  agency,  of  the  institutions 
and  of  their  inmates: 


Table  61 

PER  CENT  or  UNITED  STATES  TOTAL:   1910. 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

Public 
institu- 
tions. 

Private  institutions. 

Protes- 
tant. 

Roman 
Catholic. 

Jewish. 

other. 

All  classes 

13.7 

19.6 

18.9 

1.6 

46.2 

Institutions  for  the  care  ot  children  . 
Homes  tor  adults,  or  adults  and  chil- 

10.0 

5.2 
19.6 
57.6 

23.7 

31.8 
9.1 
1.6 

24.4 

13.4 
20.1 
11.2 

2.2 

2.1 
1.0 

39.7 

47.4 
50.2 
29  6 

Uospitals  and  sanitariums  . 

Institutions  for  blind  and  deaf 

Table  62 

PEB  CENT  OF  UNITED  STATES  TOTAL:   1910. 

All  inmates. 

Adults. 

Children. 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

In  pub- 
lic in- 
stitu- 
tions. 

In  private  institutions. 

In  pub- 
lie  in- 
stitu- 
tions. 

In  private  institutions. 

In  pub- 
lic in- 
stitu- 
tions. 

In  private  mstitutions. 

Protes- 
tant. 

Roman 
Catho- 
lic. 

Jewish. 

Other. 

Protes- 
tant. 

Roman 
Catho- 
lic. 

Jewish. 

other. 

Protes- 
tant. 

Roman 

CatJio- 

lic. 

Jewish. 

other. 

27.2 

11.6 

30.4 

2.4 

28.4 

37.0 

10.4 

21.8          1.4 

29.5 

15.8 

13.1 

40.7 

3.5 

27.0 

Tn.stitntion<i  for  the  care  of  children 

11.3 

36.4 
28.1 
68.6 

15.0 
12.3 

S.4 
0.3 

45.0 
24.3 
23.2 
10.0 

4.5 
1  2 
i.7 

24.2 
25.7 
38.6 
21.1 

11.3 

4.2 

31.5 

68.4 

15.1 
11.7 

7.1 
0.2 

45.0 
46.2 
18.6 
8.0 

4.5 
0.4 
1.9 

24.2 
37.6 
40.9 
22.8 

Homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and  children  . . . 
Hospitals  and  sanitariums 

42.1 
27.5 
68.9 

12.4 
8.6 
0.3 

20.5 
24.0 
12.3 

1.4        23.7 
1.  7         38.  2 

Institutions  for  blind  and  deaf.. 

A  comparison  of  Tables  61  and  62  shows  a  marked 
difference  in  the  rank  of  the  different  classes  of  agen- 
cies in  respect  to  the  number  of  institutions  and  of 
inmates.  In  total  number  of  institutions  "Other" 
private  mstitutions  lead,  followed  by  Protestant,  Ro- 
man Catholic,  Public,  and  Jewish.  In  total  number  of 
inmates  Roman  Catholic  institutions  lead,  followed  by 
"Other"  Private,  PubUc,  Protestant,  and  Jewish. 
The  public  institutions  form  only  13.7  per  cent  of  the 
total  number,  but  report  27.2  per  cent  of  the  inmates. 


Protestant  institutions  number  19.6  per  cent  of  the 
total,  but  report  only  11.6  per  cent  of  the  inmates; 
while  the  Roman  Catholic  institutions  number  18.9 
per  cent  of  the  total,  but  report  30.4  per  cent  of  the 
iimiates.  Of  the  total  number  of  adults  reported,  37 
per  cent  are  in  pubUc  institutions,  21.8  per  cent  in 
Roman  Catholic  institutions,  and  10.4  per  cent  in 
Protestant  institutions;  of  the  children  15.8  per  cent 
are  in  public,  13.1  per  cent  in  Protestant,  and  40.7 
per  cent  in  Roman  Catholic  institutions. 


70 


BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

INMATES  OF  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS  '  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION, 


Table  63 


DrVISIOK  OB  STATE. 


United  States 

Geographic  divisions: 

New  Enijtand 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central. 
West  North  Central. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central. . 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michi'ran 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

*   North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georiria 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oreeon , 

California 


4,629 


591 
1,286 
928 
493 
513 
188 
192 
165 
273 


53 
59 
24 
316 
50 
89 


R46 
175 
465 


275 
140 
290 
125 


116 
99 

130 
17 
15 
48 
68 


19 
115 

58 
89 
31 
59 
34 
77 
31 


69 
30 
174 


ALL  INMATES  OF  BENEVOLENT 
INSTITUTIONS." 


328,282 


30,311 
118,829 
73, 109 
29,790 
26,448 
10,910 
11,324 
7,617 
19,924 


3,423 
1,915 
787 
16,013 
2,566 
5,627 


76, 560 
10,278 
31,991 


25,344 
8,538 

24,794 
7,062 
7,371 


6,532! 
4,879 
9,015' 

459! 

851 
2, 598| 
5,456 


687 
6,350 
4,541 
5,441 
1,305 
2,r" 
1,666 
2,931 

629 


4,325 
3,977 
1,543 
1,065 


1,366 
4,432 

7oo; 

4,826 


874 
437 
221 
4,223 
900 
185 
686 
91 


3,403 
2, 
14, 255i 


89,330 


7,716 
18, 260 
2S, 636 
11,485 
7,445 
4,287 
3,5S6 
2,276 
5,639 


In  private  institntions. 


38, 195 


1,932 
155 
116 

4,168 
596 
749 


12,841 
2,249 
3,170 


9,960 
4,382 
9,442 
2,172 
2,680 


1,941 
2,145 
1,562 
153 
671 
1,160 
3,853 


11 
897 
2,050 
2,590 
331 
567 
290 
525 
184 


949 

2,451 

511 

376 


607 
562 


185 

227 

139 

1,083 

414 

15 

122 

91 


883 

252 

4,5M 


1,814 
12,45(5 
7,281 
4,709 
4,956 
2,157 
1,577 
1,03: 
2,209 


50 
121 
7 
969 
224 
443 


6,391 

683 

5,381 


2,050 
953 

3,077 
544 
657 


1,279 

606 

2,001 

71 

81 

453 

218 


59 
765 
401 
731 
92 
1,057 
925 
778 
148 


874 
364 
451 
468 


208 
675 
121 
573 


23 
13 

451 
71 
87 

312 


374 

271 

1,564 


b1 


99,815 


9,291 
44,911 
17,940 
7,808 
5,025 
2,329 
3,301 
2,490 
6,720 


555 
906 
288 

5,250 
942 

1,350 


32,456 
3,934 
8,521 


6,421 
1,569 
6,443 
2,118 
2,389 


1,946 

1,237 

3,079 

102 

73 

710 

661 


278 

2,463 

775 

540 

444 

160 

43 

279 

43 


1,441 
410 
366; 
112 


196 
2,262 


208 

4,826 

1,654 

110 

385 

24 

249 

107 

282 


93,097 


3,878 
140 
808 


743 

19 

867 


24 


843 


472 
124 


1,418 

241 

60 

175 


107 


1,217 
1,063 
4,440   282 


11,302 
38,37 
17,598 
5,678 
8,63 
2,113 
2,611 
1,707 
5,074 


710 
376 

5,450 
804 

3,076 


20,994 
3,272 
14,111 


6,170 
1,615 
5,966 
2.228 
1,620 


1,356 
891 

2,273 
133 
26 
275 
724 


339 
1,840 
1,315 
1,580 

438 
1,114 

408 
1,349 

254 


1,037 
752 
215 
109 


355 

684 

291 

1,281 


137 

63 

69 

I,16i 

174 
23 
77 


929 

680 

3,465 


CHILDREN  IN  INSTITDTIONS  FOR  CAJiE  OF 
CHILDREN. 


9,023 
44,963 
23, 597 
7,721 
10, 107 
2,979 
4,136 
2,166 
6,822 


853 
1,125 

113 
4,069 

913 
1,950 


30,247 
3,365 
11,351 


8,479 
2,600 
9,047 
1,868 
1,603 


1,569 

1,667 

2,865 

121 

78 

646 

775 


309 
2,493 
1,063 
1,243 

407 
1,698 
1,270 
1,431 

193 


930 
813 
603 
633 


243 

2,534 

95 

1,264 


224 

57 

13 

1,329 

148 
41 

263 
91 


639 

563 

5,620 


12,577 


866 

1,111; 

8, 136 

1,315 

406 

26 

332 

334 

51 


In  private  institutions. 


183 
619 


240 

27 

844 


2,989 
780 

3,823 
197 
347 


256 

593 

4 


520 
4,078 
2,790 
2,221 
3,383 
1,614 
995 
145 
1,033 


264 
193 


185 


332 


243 


91 


207 
96 
120 


1,850 

76 

2,152 


678 
492 
1,283 
132 
205 


353 

315 

1,322 


5,061 
25,812 
6,506 
2,846 
2,621 
730 
1,950 
1,195 
3,430 


450 
744 


273 
169 


2,958 
520 


19,805 
1,972 
4,035 


2,744 
397 

1,530 
913 
922 


777 

392 

1,173 

102 


984 

829 

539 

90 


545 
282 
339 

448 


79 
449 

55 
412 


42 


116 
'9i7 


186 
216 


189 
1,453 
400 
143 
181 
80 


62 
3,368 
1,063 


147 
225 


2,872 
56 
440 


595 


468 


147 


132 
43 


234 
170 
264 
112 


1,542 
"329 


734 
110 


145 

329 

2,956 


120 


26,972 


2,514 

10, 594 

5,102 

1,339 

3,550 

559 

739 

492 

2,083 


321 
299 
113 
842 
114 
822 


5,480 
1,234 
3,i 


1,473 
931 

1,943 
626 
129 


183 

367 

366 

19 

19 

97 


120 
620 
309 
601 
226 
634 
220 
760 
60 


151 
335 


85 
423 

40 
191 


66 


369 

234 

1,480 


INMATES  OF  HOMES  FOR  ADtJLTS, 
ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN.' 


Adults. 


98,846 


9,373 

28,902 

27, 1491 

10,5651 

8,  .339; 

3,584! 

2,669 

1,278: 

6,987! 


1,947 
371 
224! 

4,387 
760 

1,684 


17,197 
3,467' 
8,238! 


8,672 
3,862 
8,686 
2,311 
3,628, 


1,821; 

1,556 

2,275 

99! 

548 

911! 

3, 355' 


235 

1,464 

2,235 

3,146 

167 

239 

242 

533 


1,066 

2,146 

192 

180 


213 

1,219 

69 

1,; 


192 
177 
63 
731 


1,077 

616 

5,294 


41,607 


2,704 
5,330 
15,464 
6,209 
4,119 
2,221 
1,017 
541 
4,002 


1,751 
94 

99 
630 
130 


3,662 

1,127 

541 


4,923 
2,844 
4,628 
1,221 
1,848 


528 
850 
544 
40 
548 
636 
3,163 


122 
1, 
2,183 


145 

48 
113 
22 


237 

1,726 

78 

180 


80 
188 


91 
177 

53 
220 


690 

134 

3,178 


In  private  institutions. 


12,216 


1,046 
5,792 
2,193 
693 
995 
406 
403 
286 
402 


35 
27 

7 
573 
122 
282 


3,217 

598 

1,977 

731 
204 
808 
220 
230 


221 
125 
225 


35 
267 
203 
155 
15 
43 
83 
173 
31 


247 
70 


101 

142 
45 
115 


164 
"i22 


69 

35 

308 


20,243 


2,285 

7,778 

4,204 

1,840 

1,318 

596 

856 

190 

1,177 


30 
39 

65 

1,409 

285 

457 


4,502 

865 

2,411 


1,129 
454 

1,637 
636 
449 


695 
376 
646 


223 


89 
506 
262 
270 
125 


66 


396 
200 


10 

677 


1,337 


168 

80 

iio 


190 
134 
853 


874 
150 
59 
108 


23 


67 


582 

23 

269 


108 


3,249 

9,128 

5,138 

1,764 

1,799 

361 

394 

261 

1,349 


131 

188 
53 
1,718 
223 
936 


5,234 

854 

3,040 


1,828 
331 

1,545 
335 

1,101 


467 

205 

811 

59 


59 
163 


111 
461 
284 

638 
27 
61 
111 
181 
35 


160 
25 


22 
213 

24 
136 


21 


237 
â– â– 3 


138 
313 


'  Not  including  dispensaries  and  societies  for  the  protection  and  care  of  children. 


SUPERVISING  AGENCY  OF  INSTITUTION. 

AGE,  AND  SUPERVISING  AGENCY  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


71 


INMATES  OF  HOMES 
FOE  ADULTS,   OE  ADULTS 

AND  CHILDEEN  2— continued. 

rNMATES  OF 

HOSPITALS  AND  SANITAEIUMS.' 

INMATES  OF  INSTITUTIONS  FOE  BLIND  AND  DEAF. 

Children. 

Adults. 

Children. 

.\dult3. 

ChUdren. 

"3 
1 

2 
.1. 

3 

a 
a 

In  private 
institutions. 

2 

3 

a 

In  private  institutions. 

3 
0 

1 

ft 

n 

In  private 
institutions. 

"a 
0 

3 

.a  . 

si 

3 
P. 

a 

In  private 
institutions. 

3 

3 

:Si 

a  ^ 

p. 

C3 

In  private 
institutions. 

1 
S 

0    . 

a. a 

as 

.a 
.a 

1 
>-* 

0 

1 

e 

1^ 

0  a 

i 
*-* 

1 

0 

i 
2 

a  . 
a. a 

al 

i 
1 

1 
0 

1 

1 
g 

Ph 
16 

a  . 
a. 2 

al 

694 

â– s 

1 

i 

0 

1 

2 
0 

22 

a  . 
a. a 

al 

823 

i 

is 

1 
0 

17,382 

722 

2,034 

8,027 

62 

6,537 

72,948 

20,083 

6,246 

17,531 

1.223 

27,865 

12,356 

3,889 

882 

2,296 

238 

5,051 

5.630 

3,881 

1,039 

9,606 

6,571 

2,190 

1 

984 
6,460 
3,389 
1,527 
1,214 
1,477 
1,112 
236 
983 

4 

606 

'ii2 

129 

707 
660 
176 
101 
58 
70 

621 

3,812 

1,391 

497 

432 

576 

87 

168 

443 

57 
5 

173 
1,330 
1,338 
742 
681 
843 
955 
68 
407 

8,293 
28,035 
13,899 
6,974 
4,806 
1,448 
1,712 
3,334 
4,447 

3,285 

7,878 

2,048 

1,706 

1,579 

745 

665 

912 

1,275 

115 

1,513 

1,385 

1,474 

395 

60 

109 

582 

613 

1,174 

5,453 

5,113 

2,232 

546 

324 

324 

886 

1,479 

'â– 464 
358 

45 
113 

21 
115 
107 

3,719 

12,727 

4,995 

1,517 

2,173 

298 

509 

84i 

1,080 

1,538 

6,522 

2,033 

958 

547 

172 

89 

125 

372 

531 

2,726 

2.39 

215 

70 

55 

13 

11 

29 

4 

365 

225 

145 

82 

9 

"24 

28 

150 

904 

539 

313 

78 

53 

48 

51 

16(1 

iis 

83 
6 

17 
3 

14 

853 

2, 412 

947 

279 

300 

52 

14 

39 

155 

358 
1.320 
1.269 
765 
541 
325 
765 
158 
129 

70 
131 
1,152 
718 
447 
316 
762 
158 
127 

288 
577 
47 
37 
90 

762 

2,627 

1,773 

1.280 

894 

925 

841 

320 

184 

256 
478 
1.597 
1,210 
824 
924 
807 
320 
155 

506 

1,609 

31 

•J 

7 
"9 

612 

63 

10 

4 

â– â– 2! 

540 
124 
70 
26 

3 
4 
â– i 

44 

6 

7 

3 

34 

8 

0 

.... 

133 

2 

29 

in 



447 
361 
226 

5,170 
612 

1,477 

17,715 
2,2i9 
8,071 

5,746 
1,274 
4,315 
1,575 
989 

2,107 

943 

2,427 

79 

96 

613 

709 

102 
1,511 
715 
890 
435 
392 
121 
455 
185 

655 
331 
229 
233 

329 

410 

17 

956 

323 
145 
148 
1,695 
712 
140 
171 

6 

55 

17 

2.934 

151 

122 

6,055 

590 

1,233 

1,193 
253 
251 
219 
132 

682 
338 
554 
10 
3 
39 
80 

11 

465 
367 
333 
137 
54 
21 
132 
59 

241 
207 
115 
182 

146 

221 

5 

283 

11 

â– â– "86 

421 

378 

15 

1 

â– "io 

"'165 

747 
(') 
766 

353 
164 
702 
36 
130 

568 
110 
411 
66 
20 
194 
105 

70 
112 

15 
426 
119 
432 

3,427 

744 

1,282 

1,893 
582 

1,846 
327 
465 

480 
310 
717 

^'^67 
275 
383 

329 

58 
77 

72 
"261 
"â– 25 

â– â– â– 45 

371 
184 
194 
1,705 
342 
923 

7,157 

857 

4,713 

2,235 
276 

1,255 
993 
237 

377 
185 
700 
3 
6 
105 
141 

91 

627 
253 
370 
169 
246 
77 
228 
112 

126 

124 

12 

36 

115 
13 
1 

380 

52 
6 

62 
522 
171 

22 

12 

65 
58 
16 
1,040 
179 
180 

4,649 

581 

1,292 

676 
95 
696 
344 
222 

345 

147 

217 

8 

16 
147 

78 

35 
217 
101 
53 
25 
15 
20 
70 
11 

114 
24 
15 
19 

42 
30 

5 
11 

56 
18 
60 

744 
77 
S3 

132 
41 
148 
129 
89 

87 
109 
23 
(») 
6 
28 
62 

93 
3 
19 

13 
â– â– 76 

'"h 

60 
39 
16 
623 
103 
112 

1,460 
243 
709 

290 
10 
3.54 
193 
100 

107 

28 

123 

3 

1 

12 

5 

11 

109 
82 
36 
12 
5 

45 

45 

66 

66 

11 

6 

2 

11 

208 

683 

28 

65 

4,495 

339 

1,626 

997 
245 
1,230 
414 
503 

321 

205 

703 

49 

208 
401 

11 

4 

519 

87 

.... 

8? 
6 
41 

306 

9 

392 

181 
82 
198 
119 

80 

92 
49 
26 

57 

139 
22 
12 

734 

75 

521 

303 
6S 

833 
81 
53 

222 
106 
236 
49 

459 
58 
8 

2,081 
258 
387 

134 
33 
38 
13 
21 

106 
3 

48 

â– â– "7 

51 

â– â– "42 
12 

""2 
1 

271 
94 

107 
11 
86 
9 
12 

45 

7 

% 

2 

58 

" 

24 

30 
7 
5 
6 
(') 

233 

25 

208 

431 
74 
191 

1,450 

134 

1,043 

564 
96 
417 
477 
219 

369 
163 
295 
59 
60 
130 
204 

116 

74 

316 

14 

15 

12 

2,934 
168 
710 

513 
95 
199 
214 
370 

7 
50 
«0 

2 
'""3 

80 

807 
143 
370 

210 
376 
403 
73 
207 

80 

202 

5 

370 

43 

191 

727 

4 

878 

Iff 

91 

40 

514 
98 

193 
120 
165 

554 
96 
326 
456 
165 

369 
163 
225 
59 
60 
130 
204 

— 

530 
10 

17 
18 
It 

167 
376 
376 
66 
167 

10 

?n 

?i 

â– 7 

23 

4 

â– â– 21 

60 

31 

22 

?3 

40 

54 

?4 

?â– > 

198 
233 
44 
53 
117 
120 

198 
186 
44 
53 
117 
120 

■>« 

10 

37 

70 

27 

"fl 

â– x* 

34 
215 

6 
377 
293 

35 

79 
187 

13 
175 

49 

1,099 
180 
198 

23 

88 

9 

2 
127 

6 
23 
253 
35 
4 
178 

3(1 

31 

3? 

28 
9 

326 
31 

177 
13 
72 
71 
21 

â– â– '27 

45 


â– â– â– 15 

28 
55 
11 
15 

63 
21 

129 
82 

115 
58 
71 
23 
68 

113 

19 

17 

110 
90 

106 

4 

188 
M 
74 
86 

196 
P) 

203 

103 

290 
329 
306 
P) 

208 

74 

212 

347 

63 
27 

162 

26 

33 

90 

44 

34 

12 
5 
9 
20 
13 

74 
86 
196 

m 

203 
103 

290 
328 
306 
(=) 

208 

40 

212 

347 

63 
27 

35 

75 

106 
171 
P) 
64 

106 
171 
P) 
64 

36 

9 
13 
31 
11 

33 

2 

23 

V 

C') 

(») 

3S 

144 

38 

530 
138 
175 

13 

10 
19 
12 
14 

8 
2 

4 

"â– 5 

36 
9 

44 
5 
3 

39 

40 

536 
40 

.... 

222 
(') 
102 

21 

63 

3 

171 
154 

171 
145 

41 

9 

1 

4? 

43 

(') 

173 
105 

416 

20 
23 

(=) 

173 
102 
71 
416 

20 
23 

(=) 

158 
60 
236 
658 

15 

25 

133 
31 
226 
565 

15 

40 
6 

197 
118 

â– â– iis 

42 
(>) 

^\ 

19 
6 

45 

••■• 

29 
10 
31 

11 

.... 

14 

^ 

.... 

3 

.... 

34 

Iff 

47 

62 

17 

37 

8 
7 
61 
6 
4 
2 

2 

17 
2 

9 
1 

48 

V) 

. 

7 

25 
3 

1 
2 

51 

217 

168 

49 

265 
32 
43 

158 

.     380 
131 
60 

m 

107 

9 
2 

1 
1 
3 

26 
P) 

8 

72 
11 

72 
11 

118 
23 

lis 

23 

** 

53 

54 

4 

4 

32 

32 

89 

89 

** 

55 

368 

88 

527 

.... 

11 

6 

116 

201 
58 
184 

156 

24 

227 

1,212 

916 

2,319 

175 

82 
1,018 

174 
223 
216 

623 
507 
349 

240 
104 
736 

107 

57 

208 

9 
10 
10 

14 

7 

7 

68 
35 
67 

:::: 

26 

5 

124 

57 

26 
158 

26 
129 

58 

129 

127 

.... 

2 

29 

fW 

9  Exclusive  of  those  aot  classified  by  age. 


*  Not  reported. 


72 


BENEVOLENT   INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


FINANCES   OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


The  general  summary  of  the  income,  expenditures, 
and  value  of  property  of  institutions  is  given  in  Tables 
12-16  preceding.  Tables  64-69  show  for  each  class  of 
institutions  the  amount  of  income  from  public  appro- 
priations, from  donations,  and  from  care  of  inmates; 
the  amount  disbursed  for  running  expenses;  and  the 
value  of  land,  buildings,  and  equipment  owned. 

Under  the  heading  "Public  appropriations"  are  in- 
cluded all  funds  received  from  federal,  state,  county, 
or  mimicipal  authorities,  whether  in  the  form  of  regular 
appropriations  or  subsidies  or  of  specific  grants. 

Under  the  heading  "Donations"  are  included  per- 
sonal gifts,  legacies,  pubhc  collections,  receipts  from 
entertainments,  appropriations  by  philanthropic  or 
missionary  societies,  assessments  by  fraternal  or  bene- 
ficiary organizations,  and  other  receipts  of  this  type. 

Under  the  heading  "Care  of  inmates"  are  included 
all  sums  paid  into  the  institutions  for  the  care  of  indi- 
viduals, whether  by  the  individuals  themselves,  by 
friends,  or  by  organizations. 

Under  the  heading  "Other  sources"  in  the  general 
tables  are  grouped  aU  receipts  not  classified  by  the 
institutions  themselves,  together  with  those  which  it 
was  impracticable  to  include  under  any  one  of  the  other 
three  heads — "Public  Appropriations,"  "Donations," 
or  "Care  of  inmates."  Income  from  invested  funds 
rentals,  interest,  proceeds  of  labor  of  inmates  or  sales 
of  products,  and  loans  are  some  of  the  receipts  so 
included.  In  regard  to  the  last-named,  it  should  be 
stated  that  wherever  the  amounts  were  known,  loan 
transactions  have  been  eliminated.  Cash  balances 
were  also  eliminated  from  both  receipts  and  payments, 
wherever  it  was  possible  to  ascertain  the  amount  of 
such  balances.  In  general,  therefore,  the  term  "Other 
sources"  was  of  necessity  so  elastic  as  to  render  it 
inadvisable  to  present  separately  the  receipts  included. 

In  dealing  with  expenditures,  it  was  also  found 
difScult  to  distinguish  between  "Running  expenses" 
and  "Permanent  improvements."  The  cost  of  a  new 
building,  of  an  annex  to  an  old  one,  or  of  a  new  piece 
of  land  could  be  easily  classified,  but  it  became  evident, 
from  an  examination  of  the  schedules  received,  that  in 
a  number  of  cases  considerable  amounts  representing 
costs  of  improvements  had  been  included  under 
"Running  expenses."  The  statistics,  therefore,  are 
not  as  exact  as  could  be  wished.  In  many  cases  the 
total  expense  only  was  given,  and  when  further  in- 
quiry failed  to  elicit  specific  information,  it  was 
assumed  that  the  entire  amount  expended  was  for 
"  Running  expenses."  Because  of  the  resulting  incom- 
pleteness of  the  returns,  no  special  summary  for  "Per- 
manent improvements"  is  given. 

With  regard  to  the  value  of  property,  certain  con- 
ditions must  be  kept  in  mind.  There  is  no  uniform 
basis  for  appraisal  or  estimate  of  the  value  of  land, 
buildmgs,  etc.  In  a  number  of  cases,  a  hospital,  an 
orphanage,  or  a  home  for  the  aged  is  only  a  part  of  a 
great  institution,  and  to  decide  what  part  of  the  entire 
property  should  be  regarded  as  belonging  to  the  par- 


ticular benevolent  institution  under  consideration  is 
practically  impossible.  This  is  true  of  a  considerable 
number  of  the  Roman  Catholic  homes,  and  of  practi- 
cally all  of  the  United  States  post  hospitals.  Another 
factor  to  be  considered  is  the  difference  between  origi- 
nal cash  cost  and  present  market  value,  some  insti- 
tutions apparently  giving  the  original  cost,  others  the 
market  value.  As  far  as  the  requisite  data  were 
obtamable  the  valuation  given  in  this  report  for 
properties  belonging  to  an  institution  represents  the 
equity  of  the  institution  in  such  properties,  being  the 
total  valuation  less  such  obligations  as  are  secured  by 
mortagages  or  deeds  of  trust  pledging  the  properties 
for  the  payment  of  debt  obligations.  The  amounts 
given  under  "Invested  funds"  seem  to  be  limited  in 
some  cases  to  bonds,  stocks,  etc.  In  other  cases  they 
apparently  include  the  value  of  investments  in  real 
estate  whose  rentals  are  reckoned  as  income. 

Another,  and  possibly  even  more  important,  phase 
of  the  subject  is  the  evident  lack  of  careful  accounting 
by  the  institutions.  In  many  cases  the  figures  given 
on  the  schedules  apparently  bore  little  or  no  relation 
to  the  questions  asked,  and  considerable  correspond- 
ence was  required  in  order  to  secure  a  statement  that 
should  fairly  represent  the  situation. 

Comparison  ivitJi  report  for  1904- — These  conditions, 
combined  with  apparently  different  bases  of  inquiry, 
make  any  satisfactory  comparison  with  the  report  for 
1904,  as  aheadymtimated,  difficult  and  unsatisfactory. 
That  report  made  no  reference  to  receipts  from  dona- 
tions, to  value  of  property,  or  to  expenditures  for  per- 
manent improvements.  It  reported  "Annual  subsi- 
dies from  public  funds,"  but  apparently  did  not  include 
.special  appropriations  under  this  head,  as  is  done  in 
the  present  report.  Income  from  pay  inmates  also 
seems  to  have  been  limited  in  the  1904  report  to  pay- 
ments by  inmates,  whereas  under  the  corresponding 
head  in  this  report  are  mcluded,  not  merely  direct 
payments,  but  receipts  for  this  purpose  from  relatives 
or  friends,  benevolent  organizations,  etc.  That  there 
is  a  radical  difference  in  the  basis  of  report  is  evident 
from  a  comparison  of  the  averages.  According  to  the 
report  for  1904,  the  total  income  from  pay  inmates 
for  4,207  mstitutions  was  $14,848,508,  an  average  per 
institution  of  $3,529.  Out  of  5,408  institutions  covered 
by  the  present  report,  2,710  reported  their  total  in- 
come under  this  head  as  $30,320,289,  an  average  per 
institution  of  $11,188.  Even  assuming  that  in  1904, 
as  in  1910,  only  haK  the  total  number  of  institutions 
reported  receipts  from  this  source,  the  average  for 
1904  would  be  $7,057,  showing  an  average  gain  per 
institution  of  $4,131,  an  increase  which  could  scarcely 
be  possible  if  the  statistics  in  the  two  reports  were  on 
the  same  basis. 

The  situation  is  essentially  the  same  in  regard  to  the 
amounts  given  m  the  two  reports  for  ' '  Runnmg  expen- 
ses" and  "Cost  of  mamtenance,"  which  would  seem 
to  be  comparable.  The  total  amount  reported  in 
1904  for  "Cost  of  maintenance"  was  $55,577,633,  an 


FINANCES   OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


73 


average  per  institution  of  $13,211;  or  if  tlic  same 
allowance  be  made  as  in  1910  for  institutions  not 
reporting  (22  per  cent),  an  average  of  $16,939.  In 
the  1910  report  tlie  total  given  for  running  expenses 
is  $94,658,836,  an  average  per  institution  reporting  of 
$22,220.  That  there  should  have  been  a  gain  of  $5,281 
in  the  average  cost  of  maintenance,  or  running  expen- 


ses, for  so  largo  a  number  of  institutions  of  such  dif- 
ferent types,  is  scarcely  possible,  and  it  seems  clear, 
as  already  indicated,  page  22,  that  the  terms  "Cost 
of  mamtenance"  and  "Running  expenses,"  as  used  in 
the  two  reports,  are  not  identical  in  meaning,  and  that 
the  statistics  given  under  these  heads  are  therefore 
not  comparable. 


PUBLIC  APPROPRIATIONS    RECEIVED   DURING   THE   YEAR,    BY   CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION,    FOR   DIVISIONS   AND 

STATES:   1910. 


Table  64 

ALL  institutions. 

institutions 

for  care  of 

children. 

societies  for 

protection 

and  care  of 

CHh-DKEN. 

HOMES    FOR 
ADULTS,  OR 
ADULTS  AND 
CHILDREN. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

DI3PENSAKIES. 

INSTITUTIONS 

FOE  BUND  AND 

DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber. 

Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ingap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Appropria- 
tions re- 
ported. 

Num- 
ber 
o(  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amovmt 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  so- 
cieties 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
ol  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  In- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount, 
reported. 

United  States 

6,408 

1,896 

$37,677,802 

457 

$5,516,694 

95 

S699,413 

312 

88,986,645 

876 

$17,906,058 

61 

8217,992 

93 

84,351,000 

Geogeaphic  divisions: 

New  England            

654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 

180 

685 

360 

150 

219 

72 

74 

47 

109 

3,477,083 
15,939,366 
7,361,026 
3,643,691 
2,308,343 
1,198,604 
1,241,897 
812,807 
1,694,986 

25 

147 

119 

28 

44 

13 

24 

9 

50 

171,105 

2,945,086 

1,221,825 

293,029 

171,010 

47,976 

117,880 

160,267 

388,516 

4 

29 
31 
9 
5 
4 
5 
3 
5 

18,608 

462,788 

49,241 

12,971 

73,751 

4,381 

2,247 

30,950 

44,476 

21 
102 
46 

!^ 
15 
17 
8 
25 

789,737 

1,978,087 

2,653,975 

1,360,480 

645,827 

427,514 

265,579 

124,092 

741,354 

115 
360 
144 
64 
99 
31 
17 
22 
24 

2,236,768 

9,473,524 

2,450,366 

1,251,896 

1,009,641 

398,324 

387, 120 

287,805 

410,614 

6 
26 
6 
4 
12 
2 
3 

13,145 
32,340 
32, 187 
91,358 
34,939 
3,823 
7,500 

9 

21 

14 

14 

12 

7 

8 

5 

3 

247,720 

1,047,541 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

953,432 
633,957 
373, 175 

East  South  Central 

WestSouthCentral 

316,586 
461,571 
209,693 

2 

2,700 

107,325 

New  England: 

56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 

800 
207 
686 

310 
177 
325 
136 
107 

128 
103 
159 

18 
17 
50 
72 

23 

137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 

89 
67 
36 
21 

36 
61 
19 
94 

26 
11 

8 
72 
27 
17 
14 

1 

71 
32 
189 

31 
23 
3 

67 
16 
40 

361 
68 
256 

120 
83 
85 
42 
30 

32 
30 
21 
5 
5 
10 
47 

6 
81 
25 
32 

8 
18 

9 
28 
12 

28 
24 
11 
9 

11 

38 

4 

21 

12 

6 
2 
12 
9 

497,847 
60,496 
24,825 
2,064,637 
250,470 
578,808 

10,071,204 
1,206,182 
4,661,980 

2,935,084 

1,074,377 

1,856,780 

632,945 

861,840 

723,732 
504,487 
1,048,4.34 
34,569 
301,609 
256,334 
774,526 

12,863 
533,812 
448,696 
581,976 
150,714 
195,365 

58,644 
271,678 

54,595 

391,742 
495, 196 
148,590 
163,076 

285,114 

379,356 

80,562 

496,865 

123,280 
107,493 
17,919 
364,916 
132,294 

7 

15,500 
6,761 

1 

3,500 

5 

I 
7 
3 
3 

46 

6 

50 

5 

14 
16 
5 
6 

3 
4 
6 
2 
2 
3 
11 

383,050 
2i,535 
20,825 

180,066 
34,025 

148,236 

1,416,742 
293,411 
207,934 

825,647 
515,184 
662,354 
182,139 
468,651 

100,250 
165,061 
148,496 
4,705 
256, 189 
120,490 
567,289 

16 
14 

2 
50 

8 
25 

163 
48 
149 

40 
23 

41 
28 
12 

16 
14 
9 
1 
1 
3 
20 

4 

30 
10 
17 

4 
11 

4 
13 

6 

13 

4 
7 

5 
5 

78,047 

30,200 

4,000 

1,726,574 

149,520 

248,427 

5,022,679 

793, 198 

13,657,647 

1,169,381 

147,931 
777,081 
218,773 
137,200 

352,206 

133,903 

671,953 

126 

420 

24,164 

69,124 

1,885 

362, 826 

226,218 

54,576 

77,411 

61,548 

43,051 

155,821 

26,305 

180,838 
86,090 
53,346 
78,050 

89,368 
229,823 

1 

250 

1 

17,500 

1 
3 
7 

102 

8 

37 

58 
27 
23 
5 
6 

5 

7 
1 

25 
35,300 
113,519 

2,635,824 

19,444 

289,818 

657,335 
222, 550 
168,487 
48,764 
124,689 

100,645 

104,726 

13,680 

4 

11,945 

5 
1 
2 

14 
1 

6 

3 
2 
3 

3 
3 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

146,027 

1 
2 

15 
2 
12 

10 

16 

1 

1 

3 

4 

2 
2 

3,625 
11,483 

342, 134 
61,029 
69,625 

18,022 
26,039 

3,420 
460 

1,300 

7,487 
2,347 
2,987 

28,000 

1 

21 
3 
2 

4 
1 
1 

950 

19,740 

4,100 

'8,500 

13,587 
12,000 
6,600 

66,193 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York       

634,085 

45,000 

368,456 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio            

251,112 

150,673 

Illinois 

238,838 

182, 809 

130,000 

West  North  Central: 

2 

1 

1 

9,000 
3,750 
78,608 

154,144 

94,700 

134,710 

29,738 

45,000 

2 

13 

26,780 

47,198 

84,900 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

150 

978 

500 

70,710 

1,500 

63 

90,765 

South  Atlantic: 

1 
6 
1 
3 

10,000 

8,039 

400 

11,500 

21 
5 
4 
2 
3 
2 
5 
2 

5 
1 

71,063 
50,310 
1,560 
13,240 
16,800 
9,997 
5,560 
2,490 

40,476 
4,740 
2,760 

19 
6 
6 

48,746 

19,913 

502,850 

4 
2 

1 

1 
I 

42,638 

District  of  Columbia 

81,145 
10,000 

60,000 

3 
3 

7 
3 

5 
6 
3 

1 

2 
12 
1 
2 

3 

1 
1 
2 

30,625 
5,596 

32,297 
5,800 

55,850 

305,241 

19.017 

47.406 

30,300 

59,111 

90 

176,078 

26,072 
28,000 
14,919 
64,  741 

86,  .392 

1 

5,000 

2 
1 

2 
3 
1 

1 

3 

1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

73,000 

Florida                      

20,000 

East  South  Central: 

1 
1 

1,192 
2,631 

113,386 

2 
2 

2,198 
2,183 

94,296 

Alabama 

71,284 

37,620 

West  South  Central: 

1 
18 

1,.800 
60,422 

1 

500 

163,146 

2 

4,500 

25,500 

1 
3 

472 
1,275 

80,000 

5 

2 
2 

65,658 

33,200 
32,263 

7 

6 
1 
1 
4 
8 

67,929 

19,208 

180 

3,000 

134,628 

119,794 

1 

3,000 

192.925 

Mountain: 

44,800 

Idaho 

1 

22,050 

25,000 

3 

74,254 

2 

8,900 

1 
1 

92,  :i93 

12,500 

Utah 

5 

1 

21 
15 
73 

47,905 
19,000 

202,567 

97,496 

1,394,922 

1 
1 

5 

4 

41 

1,550 
19,000 

31,924 

9,799 

346,793 

1 

360 

2 

10,995 

1 

35,000 

Pacific: 

1 
1 
3 

4,870 

4,885 

34.721 

7 
4 
14 

87.461 
28,  2-,2 
625,641 

8 
5 
11 

78*312 

44,5110 

287,742 

1 
2 

10,000 

2 

2,700 

97.325 

1  Entire  state  appropriation  for  tuberculosis  work  reported  imder  South  Mountain  Sanatorium,  Mont  Alto,  Pa. 


74  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

DONATIONS   RECEIVED   DURING   THE   YEAR,    BY   CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION,   FOR   DIVISIONS   AND   STATES:   1310. 


Table  G5 

all  institutions. 

INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  CARE  OF 

CHILDREN. 

SOCIETIES 

FOR  PROTECTION 

AND  CARE  OF 

CHILDREN. 

HOMES  FOR 
ADULTS,  OR 
ADULTS   AND 
CHILDREN. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUM.S. 

DISPENSARIES. 

INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  BLIND  AND 

DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber. 

Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ine 
dona- 
tions. 

Donations 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 

report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  so- 
cieties 
report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
ol  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
report- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

United  States 

5,408 

3,088 

$19,697,598 

801 

$4,510,101 

129 

$823,000 

966 

$4,762,385 

1,034 

$9,061,841 

120 

$401,146 

33 

$139,065 

Geographic  divisions: 

654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 

413 
1,046 
589 
274 
322 
111 
108 
65 
160 

2,663,390 

7,907.296 

4,008,123 

1,514.187 

1,164,350 

463,660 

653, 123 

600,492 

822.977 

79 

243 

139 

68 

111 

44 

43 

18 

56 

340, 175 
1,662,881 
944,046 
321,433 
546,804 
242, 726 
188,427 
69,209 
194,400 

14 

46 

23 

17 

9 

2 

7 

4 

7 

108,488 

260,058 

177,418 

114,762 

58,304 

4,076 

11,634 

40, 784 

47,636 

156 
319 
186 

76 
102 

37 

39 
7 

46 

763,782 
1,628,161 
1,070,349 
341,067 
280,203 
112,167 
169,673 
134,406 
256,607 

139 

362 

216 

106 

89 

25 

16 

35 

47 

1,379,696 
4,205,567 
1,683,362 
703, 697 
257,162 
98, 764 
176.001 
356,893 
301,799 

IS 
56 
21 
7 
10 
2 
2 
1 
3 

33,045 

114,535 

187,261 

20,118 

10,098 

5,116 

7,138 

200 

17,635 

7 
20 
6 
2 
1 
1 
1 

38,204 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central.-.. 
South  Atlantic 

36,104 
39,687 
13,220 
6.779 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central.... 

821 
260 

Pacific 

1 

5,000 

Kew  England: 

Maine  .            

56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 

800 
207 
686 

310 

325 
136 
107 

128 
103 
159 
IS 
17 
50 
72 

23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 

89 
57 
36 
21 

36 
61 
19 
94 

26 
11 

8 
72 
27 
17 
14 

1 

71 
32 
189 

36 
35 
12 
244 
30 
66 

537 
131 
378 

175 
63 
213 

81 
67 

68 
51 
85 
5 
6 
18 
41 

18 
77 
36 
64 
17 
38 
22 
40 
10 

54 
32 
15 
10 

17 
41 
U 
39 

12 
7 
1 

26 
8 
6 
5 

62, 729 
47,590 
35,982 
1,751,002 
164,710 
001.377 

5,368.722 

719,646 

1,818.928 

963.841 
190, 247 
2,177.492 
367.393 
309,150 

241,944 

246,925 

652,640 

14,922 

24,481 

62.611 

370,804 

63,205 
241,555 
106.850 
242, 179 

39.690 
173,651 
109,974 
150,087 

36,669 

179,685 

110,656 

72.653 

100,867 

92,446 
107,497 

38,215 
314.965 

31,408 
41,540 
7,486 
442,179 
31,158 
29,104 
17.617 

9 

8 
2 

42 
8 
10 

122 
37 

84 

41 
13 
57 
16 
12 

11 
14 
23 

25,118 
11,642 
10,536 
227.234 
29,097 
36,648 

896,080 
223,837 
542,964 

353.948 
33,279 

419,398 
46,424 
90,997 

57,115 
1  no. 471 
112,373 

2 
1 

314 
187 

13 
10 
4 
99 
11 
19 

163 
37 
119 

60 
20 
64 
23 
18 

19 
16 
24 

9,432 
13,860 

9,736 

697.402 

70,527 

02,825 

1,063,639 
143,660 
420,852 

259,817 
67,875 

581,590 
72,089 
94.978 

54,874 
44,859 
180,066 

11 

16 
6 

77 
9 

20 

183 
41 

138 

65 
26 
79 
30 
20 

31 
18 
28 
4 
4 
6 
14 

4 

23 

7 

20 

6 

15 

3 

7 

4 

14 
6 
1 
4 

3 

6 
1 
6 

4 
1 
10 
6 
6 
2 

27,315 
21,901 
15.710 

775,559 
62,706 

476,505 

3,146,193 
306,925 
752,449 

254,322 
79,8.33 
952, 968 
212,486 
83,754 

110.644 
65,816 

217,179 
3,823 
2,754 
5,596 

307,785 

20,761 
94.306 
43,668 
37,034 
11,134 
29,289 
1,569 
6,925 
11.876 

71.477 
12,406 
12,600 
2,381 

6,826 

33,167 

229 

136,779 

6,171 

7,111 

7,486 

273,769 

25,458 

24,569 

11,329 

1 

550 

New  Hampshire 

Massachusetts 

8 
1 
2 

21 
9 
16 

8 
3 
4 
3 
5 

5 
2 

5 
1 

1 

89,889 
1,726 
16,372 

166,087 
40, 113 

53.858 

15,617 
9,010 
90,936 
30,340 
31,615 

17,287 
33,  779 
24,618 
11,099 
13,422 

13 
1 
3 

38 
6 
12 

9 
1 

2 
2 

2 
1 
3 

22,828 

654 

9,013 

77,028 
6,096 
32,411 

76,385 

250 

101,791 

1,029 

7.. 806 

2,024 
12. «» 
5,094 

6 

38,090 

CnTinpftiC'it    ,     , 

2 

10 
1 
9 

2 

114 

Middle  Atlantic: 
New  York     

19,695 

15 

Pennsylvania. . 

16,394 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio 

3,852 

2 

1 

30,809 

Michigan 

5,026 

West  North  Central: 

2 

13,220 

North  Dakota 

1 

'           5 
1         1^ 

6 
26 

8 
23 

6 
14 

9 
17 

3 

18 
12 
8 
6 

i         19 
13 

2 
2 

8,306 
32.954 
10,216 

17,539 

67,971 

8,754 

124,537 

12,027 

96, 178 

95,792 

115,258 

8,748 

52,678 
49,341 
42,321 
98,486 

57,410 
52,966 
15,759 
02,292 

16,200 
7,179 

7 
9 

8 
24 
17 
17 
3 
8 
8 
15 
2 

20 
12 
5 

23,961 
37,307 

24,885 
67,614 
42,229 
65,281 

6,900 
40,246 

7,648 
23,615 

1,785 

50,614 
47,661 
13.982 

3 

1 

2 

14,567 

20 
10,664 

1 

1,000 

South  Atlantic: 

2 
3 

1 

1,000 
6,420 
2,289 
1,200 

1 

5,779 

2 
1 
1 

1 

12,438 
8,429 
7,838 
4,666 

1 
1 

300 
4,889 

Georgia 

1 

14,250 

East  SotiTH  Central: 
Kentucky 

2 

5,116 

TpTinfi.'wp.p 

1 

1 

326 
3,750 

1 

821 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 
Arkansas 

1 

1,000 

6 
13 

4 
16 

2 

27,210 
13,976 
17,176 
111,311 

2,300 

2' 

â– â– "'iiss' 

i' 

250 

2 
4 

1 
1 

5,061 
5,583 

6,737 
27,250 



Mountain; 

'â–  

WynminfT 

10 
1 

1 
2 

35,218 

200 

4,535 

5,877 

1 

1 

1,297 
6,600 

4 

131,695 

1 

200 

Arizona 

Utah 

1 

411 

Nevada,, 

Pacific: 

34 

17 
109 

91,859 

55,328 

675.790 

4 
45 

12,320 
13,682 
168.398 

1 

1 
5 

23,990 

1,826 

21,720 

11 

6 
29 

25,311 

19.126 

212,171 

15 
5 

27 

30,238 

19,965 

261,596 

1 

730 
16.905 

California. . 

1 

5,000 

FINANCES  OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


75 


RECEIPTS    FROM   CARE   OF   INMATES    DURING   THE   YEAR,    BY   CLASS    OF    INSTITUTION,   FOR    DIVISIONS   AND 

STATES:  1910. 


Table  66 

all  institutions. 

institutions 

for  care  of 

childeen. 

homes  for 

adults,  or 

adults  and 

children. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
.SANITARIUMS. 

DISPENSARIES. 

INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  BLIND  AND 

DEAF. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber. 

Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ing re- 
ceipts 
from 
care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Receipts 
from  care  of 
inmates  re- 
ported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Ntun- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  m- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
mg. 

Amoimt 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

.\  mount 
reported. 

5,408 

2,710 

$30,320,289 

626 

$1,689,704 

590 

$1,904,043 

1,357 

$26,505,275 

96 

$223,616 

41 

$97,651 

Oeogkaphic  divisions: 

New  Eugland.           

654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 

376 
865 
573 
289 
238 
63 
69 
76 
161 

4,086,813 
8,348,939 
7,856,951 
3,311,906 
2,132,317 
325,919 
449, 692 
1,121,450 
2,686,302 

76 

20': 

135 
67 
48 
17 
20 
17 
62 

312,437 

638,509 

*     274,040 

88, 650 

62, 060 

12,714 

13,130 

49,824 

138,340 

94 
190 
120 
65 
52 
17 
17 
6 
39 

232,215 

790,584 

329, 850 

141,184 

84, 185 

21,612 

9,339 

80,515 

214,.5.59 

184 
407 
291 
166 
1.32 
29 
31 
53 
64 

3,479,169 

6,736,611 

7,212,089 

3,063,983 

1,979,091 

291,593 

427,073 

991,111 

2, 324,  .555 

15 
44 
22 
8 
3 

26,805 

148,222 

27, 128 

15,122 

2,236 

7 
20 
5 
3 
3 

36, 187 

35,013 

13,844 

2,967 

4,745 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

East  South  Central 

West  South  Central 

1 

150 

MnnntAin .    . 

Pacific 

3 

3,953 

3 

4,895 

New  England: 

Maine 

56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 

800 
207 
686 

310 
177 
325 
136 
107 

128 
103 
159 

18 
17 
50 
72 

23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 

89 
67 
36 
21 

36 
61 
19 
94 

26 
11 

8 
72 
27 
17 
14 

1 

71 
32 
189 

28 
39 
12 
210 
26 
61 

461 
103 
311 

168 
65 
208 

77 
55 

77 
58 
76 
7 
6 
27 
38 

12 
62 
32 
36 
18 
31 
8 
25 
14 

30 

23 

5 

5 

15 

18 

8 

28 

11 
4 
1 
36 
11. 
5 
8 

255,252 
216,002 
114,711 
2,522,082 
176,317 
802, 449 

6,092,088 

583,541 

2,673,310 

1,626,331 

1,580,247 

3,310,109 

826,793 

613,471 

1,117,041 
611,951 
867,227 
51,647 
115,861 
376,315 
171,864 

23,776 
746,912 
246, 919 
339,872 
200, 752 
224, 843 

57,857 
221,643 

69, 743 

160,674 

125,967 

16,629 

23,649 

65,  .562 
153,366 

34,577 
206, 188 

145,414 
64, 671 
10,475 

652,110 

139,793 
39, 735 

169,252 

6 
10 

2 
38 

8 
12 

108 
32 
64 

56 
15 
42 
12 
11 

9 

7 
23 

18,180 
38,216 
2,718 
164,555 
14,133 
74, 635 

468,848 
69,738 
109,923 

79,666 
30,203 
117, 186 
23,007 
24,078 

13,237 
6,416 
53,022 

6 
6 
1 

55 
6 

21 

100 
20 
70 

37 
14 
43 
13 
13 

14 

17 

13 

1 

11,711 
12,255 

6,899 
130,517 

7,017 
64,816 

630,678 

46,799 

213,107 

96,299 
26,934 
156, 443 
22, 197 
28,977 

38,722 

26,458 

63,776 

1,079 

15 
23 
9 
101 
11 
26 

196 
47 
164 

66 
36 
111 
48 
30 

53 
34 
32 
6 
6 
14 
21 

4 
32 
10 
21 
14 
22 

5 
15 

9 

16 
8 
2 
3 

8 
5 
3 
15 

8 
4 
1 
22 
10 
4 
4 

219,061 
165,531 
106,094 
2,187,210 
151,654 
649,619 

3,937,143 

475,005 

2,324,463 

1,344,126 

1,524,110 

3,008,475 

775,023 

560,356 

1,064,316 
580,077 
733,716 
50,568 
115,861 
357,548 
161,897 

19,224 
681,245 
191,863 
332, 153 
196,809 
222,1.36 

56,969 
211,685 

67,017 

139,663 

115,270 

14,040 

22,620 

49,618 
146,487 

29, 692 
201,276 

137,965 
64,671 
10,475 

438,667 

138,793 
38,049 

162,491 

1 

6,300 

New  Hampshire 

12 
1 
2 

36 
2 
6 

10 

25,705 
613 
687 

138,996 

741 

8,485 

6,341 

4 

1 
1 

11 
2 

7 

14,095 
3,000 
12  792 

Rhode  Island. . . 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

16,423 
1  258 

New  Jer.se V 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

niinois 

9 
2 
1 

1 

16,875 

3,852 

60 

766 

3 
2 

Michigan 

2  714 

Wisconsm 

West  North  Central: 
Minnesota 

ML_  uri 

6 

14,346 

2 

2,367 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

6 
12 

3 

15 

8 

4 
4 
1 
4 
2 

8 
6 
1 
2 

2 
10 
2 
6 

2 

9,235 
6,740 

2,587 

38,702 

8,914 

3,278 

3,943 

933 

301 

2,321 

1,081 

7,306 

3,965 

415 

1,029 

2,376 
4,847 
3,089 
2,818 

6,926 

6 

4 

5 
13 
11 

7 

8,932 
3,217 

1,965 
26,165 
41,254 

3,158 

1 

600 

1 

10 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

1 
1 
1 

200 

753 

1,283 

1 
2 

600 

District  of  Columbia 

4  145 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolma 

5 
2 
6 
3 

6 
9 
2 

1,774 

587 

7,637 

1,645 

13,700 
6,732 
1,174 

South  Carolma 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

5 
3 
3 
6 

1 

3,568 
2,031 
1,796 
1,944 

523 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

1 

150 

Mountain  : 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyommg 

Colorado 

10 
1 
1 
3 

33,637 
1,000 
1,686 
6,676 

4 

79,806 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

1 

186 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

37 

18 

106 

536, 894 

368,837 

1,780,671 

8 
3 
41 

12,527 

4,929 

120,884 

9 
6 

24 

21,458 

16,220 

176,881 

20 

7 

37 

602,909 

347,360 

1,474,286 

Oregon 

1 
2 

78 
3,875 

\ 

250 

California 

4,645 

76  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

RUNNING  EXPENSES  DURING  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  G7 


DIVISION  OR  STATE. 


United  States 

Geogkapiiic  duisions: 

New  EiiRlanii 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  No.'th  Central. 
West  North  Central. 

South  .\tlantic 

East  South  Central., 
West  South  Central. 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Coimecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana . . .-. 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

West  North  Central: 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virgmia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  Soijth  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central; 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

Pacific: 

Washington 

Oregon 

Camornia 


ALL  institutions. 


Total 
num- 
ber. 


Num- 
ber 

report- 
ing 
e-x- 

penses. 


654 
1,693 
1,055 
647 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


800 
207 
686 


310 
177 
325 
136 
107 


128 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 
189 


1,286 
882 
433 
455 
154 
149 
116 
223 


45 
52 
17 
321 
42 


647 
170 


277 
137 
272 
111 

85 


113 

85 
117 
10 
13 
36 
59 


19 
108 
63 
78 
28 
52 
29 
64 
24 


49 
27 
147 


Expenses 
reported. 


$94,658,830 


11,035,527 
38,542,089 
18,323.469 
7,958,428 
6,865,252 
1,925,031 
2,304,124 
2, 458, 305 
6,246,6U 


849, 159 
444,046 
249, 337 

7,019,260 
810,362 

1,663,363 


23,912,908 
2,824,843 
11,804,338 


6, 664, 559 
2,771,550 
6,290,940 
2,005,113 
1,591,307 


2,121,815 
1,391,900 
2,406,381 
124, 716 
376, 653 
603,857 
933, 106 


131,808 

1,968,919 

1,360,738 

1,217,866 

412,071 

597, 057 

264, 169 

744,418 

168,206 


776,394 
694, 749 
241, 797 
212,091 


343,273 
799,204 
177,687 
983,960 


333, 191 
142, 778 
31,631 
1,319,292 
193, 132 
160,273 
256, 589 
21,417 


728,269 

544,402 

3,973,940 


Num- 
ber of 
Insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


institutions 
for  care  of 

CmLDKEN. 


104 
270 
228 
SO 
136 
47 
45 
23 
65 


132 

40 
98 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber of 
soci- 
eties 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


$14,850,746 


1, 158, 140 

7,284,025 

2,642,784 

808,644 

1,151,  635 

331,676 

359,504 

244, 456 

869, 982 


75, 786 
89,006 
19,038 
666, 637 
116,837 
291,836 


4,851,736 

350, 618 

2,081,771 


1,172,964 
337,-040 
724, 083 
184, 049 
224,658 


178,917 
237, 307 
251,607 


0,797 
57,919 
75,937 


37,425 
289, 680 
130,  763 
174,  748 

43, 113 
162,052 
118,815 
183,884 

11,256 


150, 728 
73,079 
60,260 
47,609 


25,211 
206, 194 

17,171 
111,928 


59, 182 
14,440 


126, 850 

2,000 

0,945 

13,022 

21,417 

64,806 
33, 151 
782,025 


societies  for 
protection 

AND  care   of 
CHILDREN. 


Amount 
reported. 


$1, 869, 745 


226, 154 
946, 919 
217,506 
147, 963 
136,828 
8,414 
20,586 
30, 501 
134,874 


4,159 
1,436 


171,254 

9,306 

39,999 


618,366 
103, 732 
224, 821 


34,999 
32, 773 
86,210 
33,982 
30,642 


35, 629 
40,472 
28,602 
12, 205 
11,087 


20,168 


1,429 
23,270 
63,911 
13, 591 
8,437 
7,232 
4,665 


14,293 


2,873 
5,641 


2,900 


6,143 
11,543 


6,631 
7,652 


11,718 
5,500 


29,811 
14, 4.53 
90, 610 


HOMES  FOR 
ADULTS,  OR 
ADULTS  AND 
CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


1,299 


205 

417 

252 

113 

132 

52 

45 

16 

67 


17 
14 
6 
122 
16 
32 


207 
65 
165 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


$19,956,359 


2,222,307 

7,018,958 

4,394,973 

1,984,950 

1, 572,  795 

649, 206 

512,168 

295, 524 

1,305,478 


403,651 

76,073 

49,016 

, 166, 713 

149, 668 

377, 186 


4, 4&8, 538 

727, 715 

1,822,705 


1,476,330 
.695, 119 

1,269,774 
431,499 
622,251 


272,319 
289,448 
417,682 
22,996 
214, 119 
209,103 
559,283 


30, 791 

241,290 

535,794 

505,311 

61, 795 

44, 990 

20,  797 

116,680 

15,341 


193, 478 

366, 126 

54,812 

35,790 


57,340 
136,906 

64,440 
264,482 


48,207 
30,000 
14,919 
192, 173 


10,226 


181, 702 

98, 716 

1,025,060 


HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 


1,602 


197 

446 

306 

189 

146 

39 

40 

65 

74 


15 

23 

10 

111 

13 

25 


217 
55 
174 


73 

41 
106 
51 
35 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


$51,938,207 


6,932,240 

21,177,667 

9,826,160 

4,33.5,868 

3,602,732 

613, 033 

975, 536 

1,676,477 

2,798,498 


346,463 
277,531 
181,283 
4, 767, 670 
503, 498 
856,796 


12,871,068 
1,584,298 
6,722,291 


2,684,950 
1,668,848 
3,721,713 
1, 145, 510 
005, 146 


1,528,488 
723,020 

1, 476, 666 

47, 392 

116,483 

248, 668 

195, 151 


52, 163 
1,355,944 
538,  784 
500, 140 
250,  776 
311,066 
119,892 
366,650 
107,317 


311,439 
160, 122 
49,900 
91,572 


128,676 
412,295 
29, 933 
404, 032 


172,371 
65,686 
16, 712 
911,034 
174,602 
153,330 
182, 742 


461,950 

387,669 

1,948,879 


DISPENSARIES. 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


$1,432,783 


100,457 

808,002 

277, 349 

119,  747 

66,399 

14,671 

23,809 

200 

32, 149 


800 


89,660 
1,053 
9,044 


286,212 

16, 487 

506,303 


73,312 

23,691 

172,390 

4,118 

3,835 


11,894 
16, 750 


900 
1,314 


10,000 
13,499 

7,237 
14, 076 

1,200 
325 


10,062 


10,780 
3,891 


20,809 
' '3, 666 


200 


413 
31, 736 


INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  BLIND  AND 

DEAF. 


110 


Amount 
reported. 


$4,610,996 


396,229 
1,306,528 
904, 691 
661,366 
344,863 
308, 031 
412, 521 
211,147 
105,630 


19,300 


267, 42« 
31,000 
98,503 


816, 98S 
43,093 
446,447 


223,014 
114,078 
317, 770 
206, 955 
104,  $76 


94,068 
84,843 
143,035 
42,133 
28,167 
87,267 
81,253 


46,330 

84,249 
10,000 
46,760 
71,392 


67,142 
20,000 


109,969 
89,658 
71,284 
37,120 


129,146 
26,000 
70,000 

188,375 


47,800 
25,000 


77,317 
11,030 


60,000 


10,000 
95,63» 


FINANCES  OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


77 


VALUE   OF   LAND,    BUILDINGS,    AND   EQUIPMENT  AT   CLOSE   OF  THE  YEAR,    BY  CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION,    FOR 

DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


Table  68 


DmSION  OR  STATE. 


T;mTED  States.  . . 

Geooeaphic  DmaoNs: 

New  England 

Middle  .\-tlantic 

East  North  Central.. 
West  North  Central. 

South  .Atlantic 

East  South  Central.. 
West  South  Central . 

Mountain 

Pacific 

New  England: 

Maine 

New  Hampshire. . . . 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

Connecticut 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

New  Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wiscon.sin 

Wist  North  Central: 

Miimesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

South  Atlantic: 

Delaware 

Maryland 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

West  South  Central: 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

Mountain: 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New  Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

PAcmc: 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 


ALL  INSTITUTIONS. 


Total 
num- 
ber. 


Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ing 
value 

of 
land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
578 
203 
210 
176 
292 


56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 


800 
207 
686 


310 
177 
325 
136 
107 


128 
103 
159 
18 
17 
50 
72 


23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 


71 
32 
189 


3,867 


5473,516,349 


504 
1,149 
804 
408 
409 
142 
141 
115 
195 


40 
47 
16 
289 
34 
78 


580 

147 
422 


249 
122 
258 
104 
71 


104 
84 

100 
12 
13 
38 
57 


43 
26 
126 


Value 

reported. 


46,217,563 
230,465,468 
74,058,277 
35,401,373 
37,178,288 
10,044,024 
11,143,071 
10,010,451 
18.397,234 


2,604,533 
2,1.58,704 
1,039,957 
32,198,011 
2,110,378 
6,105,980 


142,081,625 
11,740,452 
76,643,391 


28,022,242 
8,520,946 

24,395,070 
6,219,605 
7,500,414 


8,013,782 
6,115,430 
12,021,424 
543,040 
1,296,720 
2,701,196 
4,709,781 


629,320 
9,328,287 
14,356,006 
4,777,204 
1,366,993 
2,377,336 
1,219,800 
2,303,614 
819,668 


3,803,664 
3,929,742 
1,205,936 
1,104,682 


1,488,700 

4,969,981 

396, 102 

4,288,888 


1,546,176 

487, 9S3 

75,200 

5,372,176 

773, 338 

414,605 

1,280,913 

00,000 


3,183,716 
1,973,316 
13,240,202 


INSTITUTIONS  FOR 

CARE  OF 

CHILDREN. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


$93,809,714 


94 
2.52 
221 
75 
119 
43 
41 
23 
56 


131 
36 
85 


Amount 
reported. 


Nuffl' 
ber 
of  so- 
cieties 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


5,330,266 
53,577,912 
14,375,291 
5,119,824 
6,989,277 
1,856,619 
2,190,500 
1,472,033 
2,897,992 


357,600 
588,841 
92,000 

2,604,845 
336,480 

1,350,500 


23,418,229 
2,208,450 
27,951,233 


0,571,531 
1,959,543 
3,827,244 
1,1.58,413 
858,560 


1,244,219 
1,081,222 
1,948,083 


75,000 
274,500 
496,800 


197, 100 

1,661,378 

1,514,338 

979, S43 

263,000 

068,033 

640,000 

1,004,267 

61,318 


780,687 
428,000 
223,250 
424,682 


340,000 

1,252,500 

90,000 

508,000 


277,000 
63,000 


SOCIETIES  FOR 

PROTECTION  AND 

CARE  OF 

CHILDREN. 


HOMES  FOR  ADULTS, 

OR  ADULTS  AND 

CHILDREN. 


J3, 728, 568 


843, 133 
20,000 
58,900 

150,000 
60,000 


484,463 

207,671 

2,205,858 


.\mount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


317,518 

2,635,155 

216, 580 

226, 690 

75, 875 


22,000 
102,  ,5.50 
132,200 


208,093 

25, oon 

84,250 


2,462,190 
64,000 
108,965 

28,050 
36,000 
107, 530 
31,000 
14,000 


48,000 
57,000 
50,000 
22, 390 
45,000 


4,300 


1,775 


20,600 

35,000 

2,500 

1,000 


15,000 


12,000 
10,000 


18,000 
73,400 


1,222 


1112,378,861 


1,150 
10,000 


191 
385 
233 
109 
125 
50 
47 
17 
65 


40,000 
83,000 
9,200 


15 
13 
6 
115 
14 
28 


188 
52 
145 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


1,434 


7,921,585 
53,445,641 
19, 525, 024 
7,772,833 
9,519,712 
3,880,849 
2,577,200 
2,042,031 
5,687,986 


991,634 
388,000 
234,  600 

4,601,798 
450, 868 

1,254,685 


39,278,980 
2,984,110 
11,182,545 


6,227,177 
2,896,690 
0,475,483 
1,228,085 
2,697,589 


1,20.5,797 

1,224,192 

1,840,0.58 

68,  500 

829, 700 

759,369 

1,845,217 


164,220 

1,040,091 

5, 175,  129 

2, 165,  529 

114,318 

181,500 

218,  800 

349, 125 

111,000 


1, 173, 809 

2,337,354 

242,686 

133,000 


273,500 

714,990 

256, 152 

1,332,558 


228,431 

93,000 

15,000 

1,687,600 


HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 


1232,841,181 


ISO 
419 
295 
193 
131 
40 
41 
05 
64 


12,000 
6,000 


1,310,225 

332, 195 

4,046,566 


110 

8 
23 


206 
51 
102 


70 
41 
103 
51 
30 


DISPENSARIES. 


Amount 
reported. 


Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


30,296,287 

110,466,314 

35,083,293 

18,432,248 

18,024,824 

2,570,508 

4,602,271 

5,495,337 

7,870,098 


1,169,624 
1,181,863 
713,357 
22,836,531 
1,229,450 
3,165,462 


70,454,863 
0,064,020 
33,947,441 


13,714,684 
2,741,687 

12,329,849 
2,797,267 
3,499,806 


4,998,762 
2,952,968 
7,154,742 
222,  150 
222,835 
1,042,327 
l,a38,464 


263,000 

5,794,943 

0, 925, 239 

1,571,092 

854,675 

1,185,303 

260, 000 

663,222 

507,350 


1,274,009 
509, 600 
490,000 
297,000 


425, 200 

2,485,491 

30,250 

1,601,330 


803,245 
213,583 
60,200 
2,430,293 
719,338 
343,765 
924,913 


$4,548,577 


.\mount 
reported. 


287,430 

2,0.58,786 

1,059,152 

432.750 

78, 100 

125, 1,59 

17,000 

00,000 

4.30,200 


500 


1,349,028 
1,300,450 
5,220,620 


269,850 

80 

17,000 


1,738,602 
43, 130 
277,054 


300,800 

180,000 

567,052 

4,300 

7,000 


07,000 
100,000 
15,750 


INSTITUTIONS 

FOR  BLIND  AND 

DEAF. 


Num 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 


250,000 


5,000 

25, 100 

5,800 

200 


40,000 


159 
125,000 


17,000 


60,000 


430, 200 


Amount 
reported. 


$26,209,448 


2,064,477 
8,281,660 
4,398,937 
3,417,028 
2,490,500 
1,604,888 
1,734,700 
838,500 
1,378,758 


85,000 


1,676,894 
68,500 
234,083 


4,728,765 

376,742 

3,176,153 


1,180,000 

707,026 

1,087,912 

1,000,540 

423,459 


450, OOi 
700,048 
1,012,791 
230,000 
124, 185 
375,000 
525,000 


805,000 
735,500 
40,000 
100,000 
300,000 
100,000 
285,000 
125,000 


575,000 
529,888 
250,000 
250,000 


450,000 

500,000 

7,700 

777,000 


219,500 
45,000 


350,000 
24,000 


200,000 


50,000 
1,328,768 


78  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

INVESTED  FUNDS  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES;   1910. 


Table  69 

all  institutions. 

institutions  for 

CARE   OF 

children. 

societies  for 
protection  and 

CARE   OF 
CHILDREN. 

HOMES  FOR  ADULTS, 

OR  ADULTS  AND 

CHILDREN. 

HOSPITALS  AND 
SANITARIUMS. 

DISPENSARIES. 

INSTITUTIONS 

FOB  BLIND  AND 

DEAF. 

DrVlalON  OB  STATE. 

Total 
num- 
ber. 

Num- 
ber re- 
port- 
ing in- 
vested 
funds. 

Invested 

fimds 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reporl«a. 

Num- 
ber of 
socie- 
ties 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

.\mount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

.\mount 
reported. 

United  States 

6,408 

1,646 

$174,252,696 

409 

141,950,374 

53 

$3,013,539 

586 

$46,054,197 

519 

$74,231,634 

44 

$1,802,628 

35 

$7,200,323 

Geographic  DmsiONs: 

New  England 

Middle  .\tlantic 

East  North  Central... 
West  North  Central.. 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central... 

654 
1,693 
1,055 
547 
678 
203 
210 
176 
292 

339 
615 
272 
105 
161 
44 
22 
18 
70 

43,867,759 
87,131,468 
18,154,905 

4,304,946 
14,564,307 

1,213,394 

1,144,340 
637,518 

3,234,058 

59 
143 
70 
25 
58 
22 
8 
2 
22 

5,900,777 

24,376,742 

4,745,985 

1,331,421 

3,409,622 

843,781 

407, 149 

108,500 

826,397 

13 
16 

8 
7 
3 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1,622,360 

1,054,738 

40,606 

109,880 

101,225 

1,248 

1,000 

1,000 

81,482 

140 

208 
104 
38 
50 
15 
10 
4 
17 

10,903,529 

19,861,416 

5,866,686 

1,275,694 

6,303,370 

244, 165 

670,740 

74,200 

864,397 

116 

207 

79 

31 

42 

5 

3 

10 

26 

22,413,205 

36,789,805 

7,113,031 

1,273,351 

4,644,474 

120,200 

65,451 

428,818 

1,383,299 

4 
27 
6 
2 
4 

313,920 
1,053,563 

337,929 
31,600 
65,116 

7 
14 
5 
2 

4 

1 

2,713,968 

4,005,204 

50,668 

283,000 

40,500 

4,000 

West  South  Central.. 

1 

1 

25,000 

Pacific 

1 

500 

77,983 

New  England: 

Maine 

56 
62 
24 
360 
56 
96 

800 
207 
686 

310 
177 
325 
136 
107 

128 
103 
159 

18 
17 
50 
72 

23 
137 
72 
98 
34 
63 
38 
81 
32 

89 
57 
36 
21 

36 
61 
19 
94 

26 
11 

8 
72 
27 
17 
14 

1 

71 
32 

189 

24 
37 
9 
193 
21 
55 

328 

74 

213 

84. 

36 

92 

32 

28 

26 
26 
33 
5 
1 
6 
10 

9 
42 
20 
30 

4 
21 
13 
18 

4 

27 
9 

7 
1 

1,505,136 
1,964,456 
540,083 
30,188,743 
2,477,013 
7,192,328 

43,805,809 

2,301,873 

41,023,786 

6,728,628 
1,270,306 
6,457,062 
2,891,918 
806,991 

1,259,844 

581,989 

1,801,026 

333,746 

10,000 

72,959 

245,382 

334,393 

5,472,909 

4,267,369 

2,013,733 

121,585 

514,856 

797,308 

952,164 

89,990 

800,614 

205,932 

114,498 

92,350 

4 
9 
2 

28 
6 

11 

73 
21 
49 

22 
13 
23 
8 
4 

5 
7 
9 

367,807 
635,633 
59,000 

2,545,033 
391,663 

1,901,641 

9,181,996 

821,867 

14,372,879 

2,273,510 
716,641 

1,087,052 
509,782 
159,000 

605,037 
60,777 
760,419 

13 
11 
3 

82 
9 
22 

112 
23 

73 

30 
15 

36 
11 
12 

10 
11 
10 
2 

426,995 
752,511 
40,491 

7,849,396 
674,047 

1,260,089 

11,338,826 

717,821 

7,794,770 

1,817,578 
393,090 

2,805,836 
376,278 
474,904 

380,938 
221,537 
501,581 
99,463 

7 
15 

4 
66 

6 
18 

113 
24 

70 

25 
7 
26 
11 
10 

8 
5 
10 
1 

710,334 

572,266 

440,592 

15,699,818 

1,459,203 

3,530,992 

19,376,127 

720,044 

16,693,634 

2,452,644 

53,650 

2,468,068 

1,990,205 

158,464 

338,389 

228,675 

460,426 

4,883 

2 

4,046 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

Rhode  Island 

8 

1 
2 

8 
3 
6 

3 

1,452,858 
52,100 
113,356 

688,571 

29,141 

337,026 

22,902 

3 

311,420 

6 

2,330,218 

Coiuiecticut 

1 

16 
3 

8 

2 
1 
3 

2,500 

796,147 

13,000 

244,418 

139,411 
106,925 
91,593 

1 
6 

383,760 
2,424,143 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

Pennsylvania 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio 

8 
2 

1,581,061 
22,58? 

Indiana 

Illinois 

3 
1 

1 

2 
1 
2 
1 

1 

12,460 
3,000 
2,254 

35,480 
40,000 
20,000 
4,400 
10,000 

1 

1 
1 

2,063 
13,653 
12,369 

Wisponsin 

West  North  Central; 

Iowa 

1 
1 

31,000 
600 

Missouri.         

1 

1 

58,000 
225,000 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

1 

3 

18 
4 

'? 

7 
6 

7 

784 
4,404 

115,500 
932,861 
322,857 
839,567 
48,000 
225,881 
552,506 
372,450 

4 
1 

4 
11 
10 

8 
1 
3 
5 
7 
1 

11 
3 
1 

42,175 
30,000 

89,950 

807,964 

3,813,964 

1,043,661 

24,000 

25,200 

189,917 

296,714 

12,000 

205,605 
36,500 
2,000 

1 
6 

2 
8 
4 
9 
2 
10 
1 
3 
3 

3 

1 
1 

30,000 
210,978 

128,943 

3,569,318 

104,548 

125,605 

49,585 
213,530 

52,035 
273,000 

77,990 

88,200 
20,000 
12,000 

Kansas 

Booth  Atlantic: 
Delaware 

2 

101,000 

2 

57,266 

1 

2 

4,600 
26,000 

District  of  Columbia 

Virginia 

1 

5,000 

North  Carolina 

1 

225 

1 

2,850 

Georgia 

1 

10,000 

Florida 

East  South  Central: 

1 

12- 
5 
4 
1 

502, 749 
149,432 
99, 250 
92,350 

1 

4,000 

Tennessee 

1 

1,248 

Mississippi 

West  South  Centrm.: 

A  rif  flnsj^s 

11 
2 
9 

2 

2 

837,172 
38,484 
268,684 

37,000 
36,000 

3 

1 
4 

351,399 
4,750 
51,000 

6 

1 
4 

1 

420,322 
33,734 
216,684 

12,000 

3 

65,451 

Texas    

1 

1,000 

Mountain: 

1 

1 

25,000 
35,000 

1,000 

Wyoming 

6 

1 
2 
S 

424,000 
26,000 
21,418 
93,100 

\         1 

33,500 

1 

60,000 

3 
1 
2 
2 

305,500 
26,000 
21,418 
15,900 

1 

25,000 

Utah 

1 

75,000 

2 

2,200 

PAcmc: 

12 

6 

52 

256,017 

416,070 

2,561,971 

4 

2 
16 

21,200 
242,920 
562,277 

1 
I 
1 

400 
50, 150 
30,932 

2 
1 

14 

165,975 

10,000 

68.8,422 

6 
2 

19 

68,442 

113,000 

1,201,857 

Oregon 

1 

500 

1 

77,983 

FINANCES  OF  INSTITUTIONS. 


n 


Table  70  gives  by  classes  of  institutions  the  number 
and  per  cent  distribution  of  institutions  reporting  the 
receipt  of  income  from  public  appropriations,  dona- 
tions, and  care  of  inmates;  Table  71  gives  the  amounts 
reported  under  these  heads;  and  Table  72  gives  the 
average  per  institution  of  the  receipts  under  these 
heads,  of  the  amounts  expended  for  rumiing  expenses, 
and  of  the  value  of  property  m  land,  buildings,  etc. 

Certain  general  facts  call  for  specific  reference,  these 
being  (1)  the  large  number  of  institutions  receivmg 
public  aid  and  the  proportionately  still  larger  amount 
of  aid  received;  (2)  the  comparatively  small  amount 
actually  received  for  "Care  of  inmates"  (except  by 
hospitals)  notwithstanding  the  considerable  precen- 
tage  of  institutions  reporting  such  income;  and  (3) 
the  large  percentage  of  institutions  reportmg  the 
receipt  of  donations,  contrasted  mth  the  small  per- 


centage of  the  total  income  formed  by  thus  class  of 
receipts. 


Table  TO 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tutions 

re- 
ported. 

IHSTITtJTIONS  REPORTINO  RECEIP 

IS 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

Public  appro- 
priations. 

Donations. 

Care  of 
iiunates. 

Num- 
ber. 

Per 
cent 

of 
total. 

Num- 
ber. 

Per 
cent 

of 
total. 

Num- 
ber. 

Per 

cent 

of 

total. 

All  institutions 

5,408 

1,896 

35.0 

3,088 

57.1 

2,710 

50.1 

Institutions  for  the  care  of  chil- 

1,151 

205 

1,435 

1,918 

574 

125 

459 
95 

312 
876 
01 

93 

39.8 
46.3 

21.7 
45.6 
10.6 

74.4 

801 
129 

966 

1,034 

120 

38 

69.6 
62.9 

67.3 
53.9 
20.9 

30.4 

626 

54.3 

Societies  for  care  of  children 

Homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and 

590 

1,357 

96 

41 

41.1 

70.7 

16.7 

Institutions     for    blind   and 
deaf        

32.8 

Table  71 

Total  receipts 
reported. 

INCOME  DURING   1910  FROM — 

CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION. 

Public  appropriations. 

Donations. 

Care  of  inmates. 

Amount 
received. 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Amount 
received. 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

Amount 
received. 

Per  cent  of 
total. 

All  classes.. 

$118,379,859 

$37,677,802 

31.8 

$19,697,598 

16.6 

$30,320,289 

25.6 

Tnstifnti'ftTi.q  for  fho  rarfi  nf  rhiMrftn 

19,140,342 
2,102,892 
24,203,197 
66,213,435 
1,069,613 
5,650,380 

5,516,694 
699, 413 

8,986,645 

17,906,058 

217,992 

4,351,000 

28.8 
33.3 
37.1 
27.0 
20.4 
77.0 

4,510,101 

823,060 

4,762,385 

9,061,841 

401,146 

139,065 

23.6 
39.1 
19.7 
13.7 
37.5 
2.5 

1,589,704 

8.3 

Homes  for  adults, or  adults  and  children  . 

1,904,043 

26,505,275 

223,616 

97,651 

7.9 

Hospitals 

40.0 

20.9 

1.7 

Table  72 

AVERAGE  PER 

INSTITUTION  reportinq:  1910. 

Receipts  from — 

Run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

Value  of 
property. 

CLASS  OP  INSTITUTION. 

Public 
appro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care 
of 
in- 
mates. 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

Invest- 
ed 
funds. 

All  institutions      

$19,872 

$6,314 

$11,188 

$22,220 

$122, 295  $105, 500 

Institutions    for    the    care    of 

children. 

Societies  for  care  of  children 

Homes  for  adults,  or  adults  and 

children. 
Hospitals      

12,019 

7,362 
28,803 

20,441 
3,574 
46,785 

5,631 

6,380 
4,930 

8,764 
3,343 
3,660 

2,636 

"3,227' 

19,532 
2,329 
2,382 

14,881 

11,542 
15,363 

34,579 

7,581 

41,918 

101,526 

55,650 
91,472 

162,372 

40,253 

244,948 

102,568 

56,859 
77,567 

143, 028 

40,969 

Institutions    for      blind     and 
deaf. 

205, 724 

In  general,  these  facts  seem  to  indicate  an  increased 
sense,  on  the  part  of  the  state,  of  its  responsibihty  for 
the  care  of  those  who  are  sometimes  called  "wards  of 
the  state."  In  the  past  benevolent  institutions  have 
been  generally  regarded  as  representmg  the  element 
of  personal  or  private  sympathy  for  mdividual  dis- 
tress. There  appears  to  be  arismg,  however,  a  reali- 
zation that  even  where  distress  does  not  necessarily 
go  so  far  as  pauperism,  it  involves  detriment,  if  not 
danger,  to  the  welfare  of  the  community,  and  that 
dependents  of  all  classes  may  properly  come  witliin 
the  scope  of  public  supervision  and  control.  This  has 
already  been  indicated  in  connection  with  the  statis- 


tics for  the  different  classes  of  benevolent  institutions, 
but  it  comes  out  still  more  clearly  in  these  tables, 
which  show  that  35  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of 
institutions  are  recipients  of  public  aid,  as  distin- 
guished from  private  donations;  that  31.8  per  cent  of 
the  total  income  of  all  institutions  is  from  public 
appropriations,  and  that  the  highest  average  receipts 
per  institution  from  any  source  are  from  such  appro- 
priations. 

Attention  has  already  been  called  to  the  large  num- 
ber of  institutions  for  the  bHnd  and  deaf  which  are 
practically  supported  by  pubUc  appropriations,  but 
it  is  noticeable  that  46.3  per  cent  of  the  societies  for 
the  protection  and  care  of  children,  45.6  per  cent  of 
the  hospitals  and  sanitariums,  and  39.8  per  cent  of 
the  institutions  for  the  care  of  children  receive  pubUc 
aid.  On  the  other  hand,  the  donations,  which  ordi- 
narily are  regarded  as  the  expression  of  the  benevo- 
lence of  the  community,  represented  only  16.6  per 
cent  of  the  total  income  of  the  institutions,  figuring 
largely  only  in  the  returns  for  societies  for  the  protec- 
tion and  care  of  children,  and  for  dispensaries. 

The  lack  of  material  for  comparison  in  these  respects 
with  the  situation  in  1904  makes  it  impossible  to 
speak  very  positively,  but  there  appears  to  be  suffi- 
cient basis  for  the  behef  that  the  tendency  is  toward 
the  placing  of  all  types  of  benevolent  institutions 
under  governmental  care,  and  the  gradual  elimination 
of  private  support  and  thus  of  private  control. 


80 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  GOVERNMENTAL  CARE. 


The  increase  since  1904  in  the  number  oi  benevolent 
mstitutions  under  public,  or  goveriunental  care,  and 
the  even  greater  increase  in  the  amounts  appropriated 
for  their  maintenance,  is  significant  of  the  changing 
attitude  on  the  part  of  federal,  state,  county,  and 
mimicipal  governments  toward  the  dependent  classes 
or  "wards  of  the  state." 

In  1904  the  total  number  of  institutions  classed  as 
public  was  485;  in  1910  it  was  636,  an  increase  of  151, 
or  31.1  per  cent.  The  total  amount  reported  in  1904 
as  amaual  subsidies  from  public  funds  was  $6,089,226 ; 
in  1910  the  total  pubhc  appropriations  amounted  to 
$37,677,802,  an  increase  of  $31,588,576,  or  518.8  per 
cent.  As  abeady  stated,  page  72,  it  seems  probable 
that  some  items  are  included  in  the  present  report 
wliich  were  not  included  m  1904,  but  with  all  due 
allowance  for  such  differences  of  method,  it  is  eviilent 
that  there  has  been  a  great  advance  in  the  amount  of 
aid  given  to  benevolent  institutions  from  pubhc  funds. 

Tables  74  to  77  show  those  under  federal,  state, 
comity,  and  municipal  care,  respectively,  with  the 
number  of  inmates  at  the  close  of  the  year  classified 
as  adults  and  cliildren,  together  with  the  income  and 
expenditures  during  the  year  and  thevalueof  property 
at  the  close  of  the  year,  for  all  institutions  under  each 
form  of  governmental  contract. 

It  will  be  noticed  that  there  are  only  two  classes  of 
histitutions  imder  federal  care — homes  for  the  care  of 
adults,  or  adults  and  children,  and  hospitals  and 
sanitariums.     The    former    are    confuied    chiefly    to 


homes  for  soldiers,  sailors,  and  marines;  the  latter 
include  marme,  naval,  and  army  post  hospitals,  and 
certain  institutions  for  the  treatment  of  soldiers  and 
sailors  who  suffer  from  tuberculosis. 

Institutions  under  state  care  include  four  classes; 
institutions  for  the  care  of  cliildren,  homes  for  adults, 
or  adults  and  children,  hospitals  and  sanitariums,  and 
institutions  for  the  bhnd  and  deaf.  Among  the  insti- 
tutions for  the  care  of  children  are  a  number  of  sol- 
diers' and  saUors'  orphans'  homes,  some  state  public 
schools,  and  a  few  general  homes;  the  homes  for  adults, 
or  adults  and  cliildren  are  chiefly  soldiers'  homes ;  and 
the  hospitals  and  sanitariums  include  a  number  of  in- 
stitutions for  the  treatment  of  tuberculosis,  and  sev- 
eral miners'  hospitals,  especially  in  Pennsylvania  and 
West  Virginia. 

Institutions  under  county  care  are  chiefly  county 
homes  for  cliildren  and  institutions  for  the  treatment 
of  tuberculosis. 

Institutions  under  municipal  care  include  detention 
homes  for  chilch-en,  municipal  lodging  houses,  and 
municipal  hospitals,  the  last-named  class  being  chiefly 
for  contagious  diseases. 

The  following  table  shows  the  number  of  federal, 
state,  county,  and  municipal  institutions  reported, 
with  the  total  number  of  inmates  and  the  average 
number  per  institution  reported  at  the  close  of  the 
year;  and  the  expenditures  and  value  of  property, 
with  the  averages  under  each  head  per  institution 
reporting: 


Table  73 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reported. 

PUBLIC  institutions:  1910. 

Inmates  reported. 

Paj-ments. 

Value  of  property. 

Total. 

Average 
per  in- 
stitution 
reported. 

Number 
ol  insti- 
tutions 

reporting. 

Amount  re- 
ported. 

Average 
per  insti- 
tution 
reporting. 

Number 
of  insti- 
tutions 
reporting. 

Amount  re- 
ported. 

Average 
per  insti- 
tution 
reporting. 

All  PITBLIC  INSTITUTIONS 

636 

91,457 

144 

474 

$26,017,772 

$54,890 

421 

$110,018,535 

$261,327 

Federal 

153 

188 
118 
177 

25.830 
40,936 
8.892 
15, 899 

169 

218 

75 

90 

44 
171 
107 
152 

5,000,163 

11,589,047 

1,472.217 

7,956,345 

113,640 
67,  772 
13,759 
52,344 

26 
161 
100 
134 

21,810,546 
39.512,232 
6,048,807 
42, 616, 950 

838, 867 

State 

245, 418 

60,488 

Municipal 

318,261 

The  relatively  low  expenditures  and  liigh  value  of 
property  of  municipal  institutions  are  due  largely  to 
the  fact  that  the  municipal  hospitals  for  contagious 
diseases  require  a  heavy  outlay  for  buildings,  etc., 
but  as  a  rule  cost  comparatively  little  for  rumiing  ex- 


penses owing  to  theu'  infrequent  use.  The  inclusion, 
among  state  institutions,  of  the  majority  of  the  insti- 
tutions for  the  bUnd  and  deaf,  raises  aU  the  figures  in 
that  class,  wliUe  the  sokhers'  homes,  both  state  and 
federal,  are  all  large  mstitutions. 


INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  GOVERNMENTAL  CARE.  81 

INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  FEDERAL  CARE,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:  1910. 


Table  74 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
Fed- 
eral 
insti- 
tu- 
tions. 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE   OF  TEAR. 

EECEIPT3  DTTRING 
THE  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 

VALUE  OP 
PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  or 

THE  YEAB. 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
inmates 
at  close 
of  year. 

Homes  for 
adults. 

Hospitals  and  sanitariums. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
mg. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber of 
insti- 
tu- 
tions 
ra- 
por(>. 
ing. 

Num- 
ber of 
Insti- 
tu- 
tions 

re- 
port> 
ed. 

Number 

of  iiunates 

at  close 

of  year.' 

Num- 
ber of 
Insti- 
tu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Number  of  patients  at 
close  of  year. 

Amount 
reported. 

Total.i 

Adults. 

Chil- 
dren. 

United  States            

153 

25,830 

13 

21,705 

140 

4,125 

3,943 

44 

38 

»4, 794, 413 

44 

$5,000,163 

26 

$21,810,546 

Geographic  divisions: 

17 
23 
15 
16 
32 
5 
10 
14 
21 

2,064 

708 

9,734 

3,116 

4,560 

1,681 

387 

651 

2,929 

1 

1 
4 
2 
3 

1 

1,751 
89 
9,521 
2,911 
3,628 
1,606 

16 
22 
11 
14 
29 
4 
10 
14 
20 

313 

619 
213 
205 
932 
75 
387 
651 
730 

313 

481 
213 
198 
895 
75 
387 
651 
730 

7' 

37 

3 

4 

10 
4 
8 
4 
1 
1 
3 

450,646 
106,473 
1,746,041 
648,562 
901,068 
343,  921 
29,282 
104,022 
464,398 

4 
5 

10 
4 

12 
4 
1 
1 
3 

465,923 
410.395 
1,657.380 
619.  040 
914.083 
340.  352 
29.282 
104.022 
459, 686 

4 
1 
6 
4 

7 
2 

1,269,608 

Middle  Atlantic 

276,332 

5,613,814 

West  North  Central 

1,881,882 

Pniith  Atlantii^ 

8,881,878 

1,738,572 

1 
1 

600,000 

1 

2,199 

1,648,460 

New  England: 

Maine                             

2 
2 

1 
9 
3 

1,756 

1 

17 

178 

112 

1 

1,751 

1 
2 
1 
9 
3 

5 

1 

17 

178 

112 

5 

1 

17 

178 

112 

1 

391,838 

1 

37:1,261 

1 

839,603 

1 

2 

58,808 

2 

1 

58,808 
33,854 

2 
1 

360.000 

Rhode  Island                     

70,000 

Connecticut                      

Middle  Atlantic: 

18 
2 
3 

3 
3 
4 
3 
2 

1 
1 
2 
1 
3 
3 
5 

1 
7 
6 
5 

535 

11 

162 

3,562 
1,764 
2,513 
36 
1,859 

3 

1 

74 

10 

326 

27 

2,675 

11 

297 

1,730 

2,404 

18 
2 
2 

2 
2 
3 
3 

1 

1 
1 
2 
1 
2 
3 
4 

1 
7 
4 
4 

535 
11 
73 

70 
11 
85 
36 
11 

3 

1 
74 
10 
10 
27 
80 

11 
297 
285 
221 

397 
11 

73 

70 
11 
85 
36 
11 

3 

1 
74 
10 

3 
27 
80 

11 
269 
276 
221 

m 

2 

75,976 

2 

75,976 

Ppnn<*ylvaTii!i 

1 

1 
1 

1 

89 

3,492 
1,753 
2,428 

2 

2 
2 
3 
1 
2 

30,497 

634,084 
301,878 
427, 627 
24,030 
358,422 

3 

2 
2 
3 
1 

2 

334,419 

602,  253 
278,  218 
407,871 
24,030 
345,008 

1 

1 

1 

2 

' 

276,332 

East  North  Central: 

Ohio 

1,351,562 

Tntliana                                  .      ... 

922,000 

1,872,906 

1 

1,848 

\          2 

1,467,356 

West  North  Central: 

M1nnp.t!otj\ 

. 

Missouri                            

1 

18,772 

1 

18, 772 

South  Daliota 

1 

316 

7 

2 

181,971 

2 

166,042 

2 

732,700 

K"flnaa.q 

1 

2,595 

1 

447,819 

1 

434,226 

2 

1,149.182 

South  Atlantic: 
Delaware 

Marylrtnd 

28 
9 

2 
3 

60,123 
800, 145 

5 
4 

59,713 
813, 570 

2 

3 

244,000 

2 

1 

1,445 
2,183 

8,421,663 

North  Carolina 

2 
2 
4 
5 

1 
2 
2 

16 

21 
37 

44 

16 

1,625 

40 

2 
2 
4 
5 

1 
1 
2 

16 
21 
37 
44 

16 
19 
40 

16 
21 
37 
44 

16 
19 
40 



1 

10,739 

1 

10,739 

1 
1 

1 
2 
1 

16,215 
13,846 

15,945 

311,230 

16,746 

1 

1 

1 
2 
1 

16,215 
13,846 

15,945 

307,661 

16,746 

1 
1 

16,216 

Florida.  ..                        

200,000 

1 

1,606 

i          ^ 

1,738,572 

Mississippi                            

West  South  Central: 

2 
2 

1 
5 

2 

1 
3 
2 
2 
3 
1 

89 

48 

5 

245 

7 

2 
2 
1 
5 

2 
1 
3 
2 
2 
3 
1 

89 

48 

5 

245 

7 

89 

48 

5 

245 

7 

1 

1 

29,282 

1 

29,282 

Texas 

MnntAna 

1 

Wyoming                           

86 
165 
373 

15 

86 
165 
378 

15 

86 
165 
378 

15 

1 

104,022 

1 

104,022 

1 

600,000 

Utah 

Nevada                           

PAcmc: 

10 
10 

131 

5 

2,793 

10 

1 
9 

131 

5 
594 

131 

5 

594 

1 

18,605 

1 

18,605 

Oregon                                 

1 

2,199 

2 

445,  793 

2 

441,081 

1 

1,648,460 

1  All  adults. 


*  Includes  those  not  classified  by  age. 


'  Not  reported. 


9531° 


82  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  STATE  CARE,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:    1910. 


Table  75 

1 

o 
a 

o 

B 

1 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  YEAR. 

BECEIPTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 

PAYMENTS 

DURDJa  THE 

YEAR. 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF 

THE  YEAR. 

1 

h 
r 

a 

3 

a 

Institu- 
tions for 
care  of 
children. 

Homes  for  care    of 
adults,  or   adults 
and  children. 

Hospitals  and 
sanitariums. 

Institutions  for  blind 
and  deaf. 

.s 

1 

1 

3 

1 

o 

S 

a 

3 

z 

o 
£ 

1 

D 

B 

< 

be 

.s 
â– e 

1 

en 

1 
1 

1 

O 

1 

a 

3 

z 

1 

1 

o 

a 

< 

3 
1 

1 

3 

1 

s 

a 

3 

o 

is 

a~ 

3 

z; 

it 

3 

II 

Is 
a -2 

3 

Number  of  in- 
mates at  close 
of  the  year. 

?! 

^  S 

a -2 

3 

Number  of  pa- 
tients at  close 
of  the  year. 

3 

II 

^  o 

!£ 
a -a 

3 

z. 

Number  of  in- 
mates at  close 
of  the  year. 

1 

i 

o 

3 

•3 

s 

3 

i 

o 

El 

1 
< 

:3 

i 

6^ 

1 

1 

u 

e 

i 

United  State3 

188 

17 
29 
30 
35 
25 
15 
17 
14 
6 

40,936 

18 

4,614 

247 

878 

1,705 

1,142 

51 

4 
8 
7 
11 
5 
4 
5 
4 
3 

19,315 

18,616 

699 

47 

8 
12 
4 
6 
10 
2 
3 
2 

6,349 

1.936 

1,609 

326 

483 

658 

324 

1,111 

2 

4,941 

362 

72 

10,658 

3,881 

6,571 

172 

Sll,  740, 366 

171 

811,689,047 

161 

11 

27 
29 
32 
19 

9 
16 
13 

5 

$39,512,232 

Geogbaphic  divisions: 

3,373 
8,187 
10.374 
6,963 
2.415 
2,179 
4.005 
1,355 
2.085 

2 
3 
5 
4 

864 
5,088 
5,594 
3,4101 

383 

615 
1,017 

541 
1,803| 

864 
4.601 
5.594 
3.298 

383 

615 
1,017 

541 
1,803 

'587 

'Hi 

1,816 
1,453 
291 
428 
641 
182 
230 

72 
156 
36 
55 
17 
14 
11 
2 

3 
6 
14 
14 
10 
9 
8 
5 
3 

326 

612 

2,749 

1,928 

1,474 

1,240 

1,569 

478 

282 

70 
131 
1,152 
718 
447 
316 
762 
158 
127 

256 
478 
1,597 
1,210 
824 
924 
807 
320 
156 

16 
30 
29 
34 
21 

9 
16 
12 

5 

1,119,004 

3, 202, 954 

2,516,680 

2. 029, 481 

'589.463 

347, 016 

1,072,772 

484,000 

378,996 

16 
30 
29 
33 
20 

9 
16 
13 

5 

1,118,669 

2,671,216 

2,814,962 

2,093,583 

620,  058 

351,005 

1,010,754 

634, 799 

374,002 

3,274,336 

Middle  Atlantic 

East  North  Central 

West  North  Central 

8,294.721 
9,787,740 
6,844.329 
2, 269,  789 

1.482,888 

West  South  Central 

Mountain    

1 
3 

308 
334 

4,075,660 
1,523,633 

Pacific 

1,969,236 

New  ENGtAND: 

2 
2 
1 

7 
4 

1 

9 
6 
14 

6 
5 
7 
6 
6 

6 
6 
5 
3 
3 
7 
5 

175 

124 

99 

2,373 

505 

97 

4,174 
1,497 
2,516 

2,834 
1,924 
2,989 
1,992 
635 

1,200 

2,061 

1,031 

143 

345 

996 

1,178 

1 

64 

1 

111 

45 

66 

2 
2 

1 
7 
4 

32,300 
40,087 
21,621 
866,041 
159,055 

2 
2 

1 
7 
4 

32,297 

40,082 

19,961 

837,233 

189,096 

1 
2 
1 
3 
4 

85,000 

New  Hampshire 

94 

99 
64l| 
130, 

94 

99 
541 
130 

1 

30 

30 

132,000 

20,043 

5 
1 
1 

2 

1 
9 

1 

1,691 
118 
97 

287 

123 

1,199 

48 

1,691 
96 

236 

111 

1,106 

48 

70 
'\ 

61 
12 
93 

1 
1 

141 
74 

25 

116 

74 

2, 468, 793 

Rhode  Island 

1 

183 

568,500 

Middle  Atlantic: 

1 

178 

3 
4 

1 

2 
2 
2 
1 

1 

3,422 
1,214 

452 

1,431 
1,091 
1,851 
1,221 

2,922 

1,127 

452 

1,431 
1,091 
1,851 
1,221 

500 

87 

3 
1 
2 

2 
2 
3 
3 
4 

2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 

287 
160 
165 

721 
472 
702 
622 
332 

369 
361 
411 
103 
113 
247 
324 

91 
40 

167 
376 
376 
66 
167 

'"igs 

186 
44 
53 
117 
120 

193 
120 
166 

554 
96 
326 
466 
165 

369 
163 
225 
69 
60 
130 
204 

9 
7 
14 

6 
6 
7 
6 
5 

5 
6 
5 
3 
3 
7 
5 

953,443 

597,009 

1,652,502 

760,100 
485,887 
474,473 
477,878 
318,342 

378,879 
467,022 
463, 176 
71,845 
128.046 
259, 812 
260. 701 

9 
7 
14 

6 
6 

7 
6 
6 

4 
6 
6 
3 

3 

7 
6 

924, 415 

609,870 

1,136,930 

817,043 
484,679 
702,  451 
488,407 
322,  482 

391,871 
517,827 
465,976 
59, 867 
102,  273 
295, 037 
260,  732 

8 
7 
12 

6 

6 
7 
6 
5 

4 
6 
6 
2 
3 
7 
5 

3,296,071 

2,636,389 

2 

1 
1 
I 
1 
1 

1 
1 

700 

634 
361 
314 
197 
199 

232 
685 

2,363,261 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio      

2,805,978 

1,911,576 

Illinois        

.... 

1 
1 

1 

2 
2 
1 

122 
62 
104 

80 

265 

75 

87 
52 
104 

80 

265 

71 

35 

"'4 

2,492,472 

1,796,130 

781,584 

West  North  Central: 
Minnesota      

1 
1 
2 

1 
1 
3 
2 

528 
850 
646 
40 
232 
569 
656 

528 
850 
544 
40 
232 
536 
668 

.... 

1,357,018 

1, 738. 896 

1,218,434 

456,896 

South  Dakota 

224,185 

1 
1 

127 
198 

23 
88 

1 

63 

12 

51 

818.600 

1,030,400 

South  Atlantic: 

5 
1 
»3 
4 
3 
2 
3 
4 

3 
3 

4 
5 

4 
5 
2 
6 

3 
2 
2 
3 
2 

681 
94 
164 
315 
549 
203 
380 
129 

698 
593 
384 
604 

518 
1,384 

283 
1,820 

174 
227 

53 
653 

36 

1 

103 

103 

1 

1 
3 
1 

1 

210 
94 
90 

123 
37 

196 
91 
90 

123 
37 
(=) 

14 
3 

3 

268 

106 

162 

4 

136, 104 

4 

148, 453 

4 

1,111,289 

District  of  Columbia 

*l 

1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
2 
3 
2 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

74 
192 
367 
203 
267 
103 

461 
473 
306 
(=^) 

381 
142 
283 
763 

83 
60 

'"ioe 

171 
64 

171 
145 

"m" 

173 
102 
71 
416 

20 
23 

74 
86 
196 

(=) 
203 
103 

290 
328 
306 

208 

40 

212 

347 

63 
27 

2 
4 
3 
1 
3 
4 

37,000 
132,737 
143,963 
14,000 
98,500 
27, 159 

2 
3 
3 

1 
3 

4 

95,500 
104.726 
138,052 
14,000 
92.142 
27,185 

2 
4 

2 
1 
2 
4 

115,000 

210,000 

1 

145 

145 

.... 

350,000 

15,000 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
2 

113 

22 

237 

120 
78 
180 

80 
188 

113 
22 

237 
120 
78 
180 

80 
188 

295,000 

Florida 

2 

4 

4 

.... 

163,600 

East  South  Central: 

3 
2 
4 

4 
4 
2 
6 

3 
2 

1 
3 

1 

108, 166 
87,096 
151, 754 

279.835 

292, 134 

80,000 

420,803 

114,278 
56,000 
14.919 

217.044 
12,759 

3 
2 
4 

4 
4 
2 
6 

3 
2 
1 
3 
2 

114,237 
86,  410 
150,358 

227.217 

299.984 

70,000 

413.553 

128,014 
94,000 
14,919 

209.819 
14,130 

3 
2 
4 

4 

4 
2 
6 

3 
2 
1 
3 
2 

602,888 

310,000 

.... 

2 

1 
2 

324 

57 
1,054 

182 

57 
173 

14 

'"ii 

570,000 

West  South  Central: 

560,000 

1,980,860 

7,700 

1 

1 

308 

2 

1 
1 
1 
1 

749 

91 
177 

53 
220 

749 

91 
177 

63 

220 



1,527,000 

Mountain: 

396,500 

138,000 

*1 

16,000 

1 

243 

1 
1 

190 
34 

72 
11 

118 
23 

687.133 

1 

2 

2 

27,000 

Utah          

1 

1 

1 
2 
3 

121 
91 

690 

160 

1.235 

1 

121 

32 

89 

1 
1 

60,000 
19,000 

1 

1 

50.000 
23,917 

1 
1 

200,000 

1 

91 

60,000 

Pacific: 

1 
1 

1 

690 
134 
979 

690 
134 

979 

1 
2 

26 
256 

'""i27 

26 
129 

2 
3 

39,190 
339,806 

2 
3 

40.883 
333,119 

2 
3 

166,666 



1,869,236 

â–   Includes  those  not  classified  by  age. 

2  Not  reported. 

'  Does  not  include  Lee  Camp  Soldiers'  Home,  Richmond,  which,  though  receiving  state  appropriation,  is  registered  as  a  private  organization. 

*  Not  opened  until  1911. 


INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  GOVERNMENTAL  CARE.  83 

INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  COUNTY  CARE,  BY  CLASS  OF  INSTITUTION,  FOR  DIVISIONS  AND  STATES:   1910. 


Table  76 

Total 
num- 
ber 
of 
Coun- 

.'y 

in- 
stitu- 
tions. 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE  OF  THE  TEAR. 

EECEffTS  DURING 
THE  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF 

THE  YEAR. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
number 
of  in- 
mates 
atclose 
of  the 
year. 

Institution.s 
for  care  of 
children. 

Homes  for  adults,  or 
adults  and  children. 

Hospitals  and  sanitariums. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Num- 
ber 
ol  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
mates 

at 
close 
of  the 
year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Number  of  inmates 
at  close  of  the  year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Number  of  patients 
at  close  of  tne  year. 

Amount 
reported. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

Total.' 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

United  States 

118 

8,892 

92 

7.513 

2 

87 

87 

24 

1,287 

1,109 

133 

109 

11,305,780 

107 

81,472,217 

100 

$6,048,807 

Geographic  du'isions: 

7 
14 
73 
6 
2 
5 
1 
4 
6 

619 

1,121 

6, 492 

248 

19 

185 

24 

46 

138 

7 
5 
70 
4 
1 
1 
1 

619 

194 

6.431 

173 

'""26' 
24 

6 
13 

70 
6 
2 
4 
1 
3 
4 

116,088 

375, 401 

607,336 

49,523 

S,463 

69.824 

3,450 

39,205 

39, 490 

6 
13 
69 
5 
2 
4 
1 
3 
4 

116,821 

534,651 

622,  940 

40,768 

5.966 

65.294 

3,450 

39.205 

43,122 

6 
11 
66 
5 
2 
4 
1 
3 
2 

350,000 

Middle  Atlantic 

1 

68 

68 

8 
3 
2 

859 
61 
75 

769 
41 

72 

90 
10 
3 

1,573.113 

Fiwt  North  Central. 

3,549.694 

86,000 

1 

19 

19 

19.000 

4 

159 

139 

20 

267,000 

West  South  Central 

25,000 

4 

3 

46 

87 

11 

77 

'"io" 

73.000 

Pacific 

3 

51 

106.000 

New  England; 

7 

6 
5 
3 

52 
17 
1 
1 
2 

1 
3 
1 
1 

1 

1 

4 
1 

1 

1 
3 

1 
1 
4 

619 

783 
194 
144 

2.406 
419 

3,509 

10 

148 

24 

83 

4 

137 

19 

98 
87 

24 

4 
42 

9 

87 
42 

7 

1 
1 
3 

50 
17 
1 

619 

23 
27 
144 

2,355 

419 

3,609 

6 

6 
4 
3 

51 

16 

1 

116,088 

190.891 
160,490 
24,020 

478,104 
48,632 
37,200 

6 

6 
4 
3 

50 

16 

1 

116,821 

203,345 
307,289 
24,017 

487, 444 
48.576 
41,512 

6 

5 
3 
3 

49 

13 

1 

1 
2 

1 
3 

350,000 

Middle  Atlantic: 

New  York 

1 

68 

63 

4 
4 

692 
167 

667 
102 

25 
65 

868,358 

656.855 

147,900 

East  North  Central: 
Ohio 

2 

51 

41 

10 

.    .. 

3.106,587 

173, 107 

200.000 

1 

10 

m 

(') 

10.000 

2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

148 

24 

8 

4 

137 

2 

1 
3 
1 
1 

1 
1 

3 
1 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 
2 

43,400 

15,000 
15.843 
13,680 
5,000 

3,663 
1,800 

42,224 
27,600 

3,450 

7,607 
31.598 

4,  522 
19.040 
15,928 

2 

1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 
2 

45,408 

15,000 
7,137 

13,680 
4,951 

3,666 
2,300 

37,694 
27,600 

3,450 

7,607 
31,598 

4,522 
23.000 
15,600 

60,000 

West  North  Central: 

28,000 

2 

75 

72 

3 

50,000 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 
2 

8,000 

South  Atlantic: 

1 

19 

19 

11,500 

1 

1 

26 

7,500 

East  South  Central: 

3 
1 

72 
87 

64 

75 

8 
12 

117.000 

150,000 

West  South  Central: 

1 

24 

25,000 

Mountain: 

1 
3 

4 
42 

4 
7 

"{â– '")â– â–  

5,000 

68.000 

Pacific: 

1 

9 

1 
2 

87 

77 

m 

10 

1 

1 

100.000 

2 

42 

6.000 

1  Includes  those  not  classified  by  age. 


2  Not  reported. 


84  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

INSTITUTIONS  UNDER  MUNICIPAL  CARE,  BY  CLASS   OF   INSTITUTION,   FOR  DIVISIONS  AND   STATES:   1910. 


Table  77 

Total 
num- 
ber 
of 

Mu- 
nici- 
pal 
insti- 
tu- 
tions. 

INMATES  AT  CLOSE   OP  THE   YEAR. 

EECEIPTS 

DUBING  THE 

TEAE. 

PAYMENTS 

DURING  THE 

YEAR. 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF 

THE   YEAR. 

DIVISION  OR  STATE. 

Total 
number 
of  in- 
mates 
at  close 
of  the 
year. 

Institutions 
for  care  of 
children. 

Homes  for  adults  or  adults 
and  children. 

Hospitals  and  sanitariums. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Amount 
reported. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ing. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
mates 
at  Close 
of  the 
year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Number  of  inmates 
at  close  of  the  year. 

Num- 
ber 
of  in- 
stitu- 
tions 
re- 
port- 
ed. 

Number  of  patients 
at  close  of  the  year. 

Amount 
reported. 

Total. 

Adults. 

ChU- 
dren. 

Total.i 

Adults. 

Chil- 
dren. 

United  States 

177 

15,899 

5 

445 

8 

1,222 

1,199 

23 

164 

14,232 

10,090 

3,350 

150 

$7,563,485 

152 

17,956,345 

134 

S42,646,950 

Geographic  divisions: 

34 
40 
35 
18 
15 
9 
8 
3 
15 

1,733 

8,385 

2,095 

1,647 

663 

393 

237 

259 

487 

3 
1 

1 

93 
691 
349 

89 
672 
349 

4 
19 

31 

38 

34 

18 

9 

9 

8 

2 

15 

1,640 

7,655 

1,746 

1,647 

168 

393 

237 

259 

487 

1,156 

5,175 

1,503 

1,008 

143 

349 

38 

250 

468 

459 

2,480 

194 

150 

16 

21 

2 

9 

19 

29 

35 

31 

15 

15 

8 

5 

3 

9 

1,308,889 

3,499,113 

1,035,757 

814,633 

242,055 

189,054 

83,188 

119,708 

271,088 

30 
38 
30 
14 
16 
8 
5 
3 
8 

1,280,790 
4,184,198 
975,516 
591,529 
235,144 
195,598 
76,813 
116, 754 
300,003 

26 
37 
26 
14 
12 
8 
5 
3 
3 

2,211,897 

Middle  Atlantic 

1 

39 

26,883,862 
5,564,561 

West  North  Central 

4, 647, 839 

South  Atlantic 

East  South  Central 

3 

406 

3 

89 

89 

940,872 
557,500 

183,600 

1 

(•) 

533,222 

1,123,597 

New  England: 

1 
2 

1 
30 

1 
2 

1 
30 

2i 

New  Hampshire 

6 

1 

24,083 

2 

26,871 

2 

133,300 

â–  

26 
2 
3 

28 
8 
4 

8 
7 
6 
8 
6 

9 
4 

4 

1,572 
97 
33 

7,490 
547 
348 

1,207 
275 
431 
144 
38 

705 
(') 
906 

3 

93 

89 

4 

23 
2 
3 

26 
8 

4 

8 
7 
5 
8 
6 

9 

4 
4 

1,479 
97 
33 

6,760 
547 
348 

1,207 
275 

82 
144 

38 

705 

m 

906 

1,065 
39 

27 

4,755 
366 

54 

1,034 
242 

79 
131 

17 

599 
409 

389 

58 
6 

2,005 
181 
294 

124 
33 
3 
13 

21 

106 

(') 

44 

23 
2 
3 

23 

8 

4 

7 
6 

a 

8 
4 

8 
3 

4 

1,197,919 
34, 194 
52,693 

2,930,745 
305,213 
263,155 

700,451 
114,747 

91,003 
103,636 

25,920 

351,809 

2.776 

460,048 

23 
2 
3 

26 
8 
4 

7 
5 
6 

8 
4 

8 
3 
3 

1,190,599 
34, 194 
29,126 

3,625,239 
318.377 
240,582 

647,030 
104,081 

84,300 
105,816 

34,289 

385,608 

2,776 

203,145 

21 
1 
2 

25 

8 
4 

6 
6 
5 
7 
2 

8 
2 
4 

1,626,597 

Rhode  Island 

390,000 

62,000 

Middle  Atlantic. 

1 

39 

1 

691 

672 

19 

23,470,799 

1,669,428 

1,743,635 

East  North  Central: 



3,402,088 

393,405 

1 

349 

349 

212,832 

126,236 

1,430,000 

West  North  Central: 

1,203,000 

14,600 

3,430,239 

North  Dakota 

1 

36 

1 

36 

(») 

(') 

South  Atlantic: 

3 
1 

1 
1 
3 

6 

1 

5 
3 
1 

226 
22 
16 
2 
269 
117 
11 

258 
135 
(») 

2 

185 

1 

41 

41 

4 

1 
1 
1 
3 
4 
1 

5 
3 

88,625 
7,539 
14,447 
2,419 
29,455 
87,086 
12,484 

124, 920 
64,134 

4 
1 
1 
1 
3 
5 
1 

5 
•       3 

86.943 
6,979 
8.911 
2,424 
29,445 
91,.S73 
S.569 

132,300 
63,298 

3 
1 

1 
1 
1 
4 

1 

5 
3 

634,550 

1 
1 

1 

22 
16 
2 

22 
14 

1 

"   "2" 
1 

10,000 

15,000 

20,000 

1 

221 

2 

48 

48 

10,000 

6 
1 

5 
3 
1 

117 

11 

258 
135 

m 

95 
11 

225 
124 

13 

10 
11 

m 

148,222 

Florida 

103,100 

East  South  Central: 

387,000 

170,500 

West  South  Central: 

2 

(•) 

2 

(') 

m 

(•) 

2 

6,800 

2 

6,800 

2 

11,700 





6 

237 

6 

237 

38 

2 

3 

76,388 

3 

70,013 

3 

171,900 

Mountain: 

2 

258 

1 

(») 

1 

258 

249 

9 

2 

113,923 

2        113,903 

2 

522,000 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

5,785 

1 

2,851 

1 

11,222 

Pacific: 

3 

53 

3 

53 

44 

9 

3 

43,497 

3 

43,497 

12 

434 

12 

434 

424 

10 

6 

227,591 

5 

256,506 

3 

1,123,597 

'  Includes  those  not  classified  by  age. 


"  Not  reported. 


GENERAL  TABLES 


(85) 


86 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


ALABAMA. 

Birmingham: 

St.  Edward's  Athenpura  Orphan  Home. 
S131  Berney  Ave.  (East  Lake  P.  O.). 
Eveegeeen: 

Louise  Short  Baptist  Home 

Mobile: 

Church  Home  lor  Orphans 

204  South  Warren  St. 
Industrial  School  for  Catholic  Orphan 
Boys. 

3"  Lafayette  St. 
Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 

859  Dauphin  Way. 
St.  Mary's  Female  Orphan  Asylum 

357  Conti  St. 

StraMERFTELD: 

Alabama  Methodist  Orphanage 

Talladega: 

Presbyterian  Orphans'  Home 

ARIZONA. 
Tucson: 

Methodist  Industrial  School 

1200  East  Seventh  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

ARKANSAS. 

Batesville: 

Masonic  Orphans'  Home 

FoET  Smith; 

Orphans'  Home 

615  North  Nmeteenth  St. 
Helena: 

Ophelia  Polk  Moore  Memorial  Home... 

St.  John's  Orphan  Asylum 

Levy; 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

Little  Rock: 

Arkansas  Methodist  Orphanage 

Sixteenth  and  Elm  Sts. 

Children's  Home 

416  East  Fifth  St, 
Monticello; 

Arkansas  Baptist  Orphans'  Home 

Texarkana; 

Baptist  Orphans'  Home 

CALIFORNIA. 
Alamei>a; 

California  Girls'  Training  Home 

620  Lincoln  Ave. 
Anaheim: 

St.  Catharine's  Orphan  Asylum 

215  Palm  St. 
Bakeesfield: 

Kern  County  Children's  Shelter 

920  Twentieth  St. 
Chdjo: 

California  Junior  RepubUc 

Fbesno; 

Fresno  County  Orphanage 

Venture  Ave. 
Gaedena: 

MoKinley  Industrial  Home 

Gileot; 

Odd  Fellows'  Orphans'  Home 

Grass  Vallet: 

Grass  Valley  Orphan  .Vsvlum  3 

Church'St. 
Los  Angelfs; 

Frances  M.  De  Pauw  Industrial  School. 
4840  Sunset  Boulevard. 

Home  of  the  Guardian  Angel 

West  Washington  St.  (R.  D.  7,  Box 
148). 

Jewish  Orphans'  Home 

2033  East  Fourth  St. 

Los  .\ngeles  Orphan  A  sylum 

Stephenson  and  Boyle  Aves. 

I  Not  reported.  ^  Boarders, 


Sisters  of  Charity . 


Private   corporation    (Bap- 
tist). 

Protestant   Episcopal    Dio- 
cese of  Alabama. 
Brothers  of  the  Sacred  Heart, 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Charity . . . 


MethodistEpiscopalChurch, 
South. 

Presbyterian  Synod  of  Ala- 
bama. 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 

Society,  M.  E.  Church. 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 
Arkansas. 

Private  corporation 

Private  association 

Protestant  E  piscopalChurch , 
Sisters  of  St.  Benedict 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church 

South. 
Private  corporation 

Baptist  churches  of  Arkansas 
Landmark  Baptist  Church.. 


Private  organization. 


Sisters  of  St.  Dominic. 


Private  corporation. 


California     George     Junior 
Republic  .Vssociation. 

Private  association 


Private  corporation 

Rebekah  -\ssembly,  I.   O. 
O.  F.  of  California. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 

Society,  M.  E.  Church. 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Charity . . . 


.  lass  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children  from  2 
to  14. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  boys 

Indigent  orphan  children 

Orphan  and  neglected  girls. 

Needy  children 

Orphan  children 

Mexican  girls 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
cnildren. 


Masons'    destitute    orphan 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children  under  14.. 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  children  under  13.. 
Orphan  children 


Delinquent  girls  from  9  to  16, 


Orphan     and     abandoned 
boys,  and  boarders. 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
cnildren. 

Delinquent    and    wayward 
boys. 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
cnildren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  boys. 

Odd   Fellows'  and  Rebek- 
ahs'  orphan  children. 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
cnildren. 

Spanish  and  Mexican  girls. . 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
cnildren,  and  boarders. 

Orphan  and  destitute  Jew- 
ish children. 
Orphan  girls  from  2  to  14. .  . 


1903 

1893 

1864 
1838 

18,36 
1838 

ISSl 

1S68 

1906 
1905 


1900 

1892 
(') 
1909 

1899 
1886 

1896 
1907 

1893 


1906 


1898 
1897 


1900 
1895 

1908 
1869 


No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

(') 
No. 

No. 
(') 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

(') 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 


No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 


C) 


(') 


CmLDEEN  EECErVED  FOR  FIEST 
TME  IN     1919. 


40 

14 

18 
29 

15 
32 

34 

16 

24 
59 

44 
(') 

15 
(') 

7 

10 

30 

1 

18 

29 

85 

40 

52 

22 
16 


30 
94 

40 
141 


(') 


18 


Through- 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


C) 


(') 


C) 


(â– ) 


(') 


» Includes  report  of  St.  Patrick's  Boys'  Orphan  Asylum  and  St.  Vincent's  Girls'  Orphan  -Asylum, 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


87 


THE 

CARE  OF  CHILDREN 

:  1910. 

CHILDREN  IN   THE   INSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 

CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

TEAR. 

CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  TEAR. 

RECEIPTS   DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
TEAR. 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE   OF   TEAR. 

â– 3 

o 

s 

48 

45 

5 
89 

25 

.... 

34 
25 

(') 

17 
(■•) 

10 

(') 
42 

10 
(') 

12 

5 

160 

24 

60 

25 

105 
33 

72 

0) 
25 

â– a 

i 

51 
46 
39 

20 
76 

55 

45 

41 

(') 

24 
V) 

9 

(') 

37 

21 
(') 

16 
15 

24 
22 

IS 

22 

67 

5f 
(â– ) 

34 
314 

Dependent. 

3 
o 

S 
o 

a 

3 

.a 

0 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

T3 

a  . 

«a 

to  a 

|1 

5'" 

75 

48 

44 
89 

46 
63 

89 

70 

26 
(') 

41 
(') 

3 

(') 
20 

31 

(') 

28 
20 

19 

1 

•a 

> 

a 

o 

24 
43 

"3 

•3 

1 

â– rf 
O 

"3 

a 

•a 
a 

pt. 

i 

o 

33 

1 

17 
21 

3 

26 

â– a 

a 

.2 

a 

Qi 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

P--S: 

Total 
Cinclud 

invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build - 
in?s, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

6 

3 

a 
1 

3 

1 
i-l 

99 

91 

44 
89 

45 

76 

89 
70 

41 
{') 

41 

25 

19 
(â– ) 
79 

31 
(') 

28 
20 

24 

â–      160 

46 

60 

43 

105 
55 

1?9 

56 
234 

59 
314 

11 
1 

2 
21 

3 

22 
15 

26 

J5,160 

16,015 

4,999 
6,500 

4,000 
7,229 

8,954 

13,520 

4,535 

19,297 

2,350 

800 
(') 
4,939 

23,000 

(') 

8,000 
3,500 

4,012 
12,445 

3,100 
22,305 

6,716 

11,849 
12,837 

< 24,349 

5,300 
20, 020 

6,117 
28,713 

$2,760 

S800 

16,016 

1,572 
3,000 

300 
812 

7,528 

12,294 

4,535 

11,600 

35,000 

17,501 

4,547 
15,000 

3,950 
7,525 

13,623 

13,520 

17,987 
(') 

5,640 

2,500 

800 

5,27| 

23,000 

(') 

10,000 
3,200 

3,974 
12,410 

4,800 
22,305 

7,109 

16,192 
13,716 

27,169 

5,300 
24,023 

12,814 
27,712 

$5,000 

16,326 

4,547 
7,000 

3,500 
5,844 

7,523 

10,520 

3,816 
(â– ) 

2,640 

2,500 

800 

5,271 

3,000 
(') 

9,000 
2,000 

3,731 
12,410 

4,800 
12,302 

7,109 

12, 192 
12,714 

26,897 

5,000 
24,023 

12,685 
26,712 

1 

2 

C) 
47 

47 

2 

10 

4 

6 

$1,175 

8,000 

450 
1,681 

6,100 

3,000 

14, 171 
3,000 

(') 

20,000 
(') 

1,000 
1,200 

243 

10,003 

4,000 
1,002 

272 

300 

129 
1,000 

$40,000 

52,750 
75,000 

26,000 
12,000 

63,750 

53,000 

22,200 

90,000 
5,000 
5,000 

150,000 

35,000 
(') 

35,000 
20,000 

11,700 

35,000 

12,000 

17,358 

40,000 

80,000 
26,500 

150,000 

22,000 
(>) 

0) 
100,000 

$30,000 

10,250 
75,000 

16,000 
12,000 

27,000 

53,000 

22,200 
(â– ) 

90,000 
5,000 
5,000 

150,000 

35,000 
(') 

35,000 
20,000 

8,000 

35,000 

12,000 

17,358 

40,000 

80,000 
26,500 

150,000 

20,000 
P) 

100,000 

2 

8415 

3,427 
3,500 

3,700 
6,002 

1,426 

1,226 

3 

3 
51 

3 
2 

3 

4 

5 

3 

10 

6 

3 

2 

1 

35 

9 

17 

8 

18 
1 

7 

5 

3 

2 

8 

'  15 

1 

3 

(') 

13 
0) 

(') 

3 

(') 

C) 

(â– ) 

(') 

6 
(') 

(') 

(') 

2 

1,800 
(') 

(') 

1,445 
8,756 

1,431 

5,630 

1,840 
1,592 

11,500 

10,890 

2,481 
10,053 

19,297 

350 

500 
(') 
2,763 

23,000 

(') 

8,000 
3,500 

1,614 

308 

3,000 

18,400 

155 

1,082 
5,008 

1,09- 

4,600 
450 

1,092 
8,.351 

1 

CO 

(â– ) 
16 

0) 

59 

(') 

(â– ) 

0) 

C) 

(â– ) 

ir- 

9 

7 

200 

(') 
2,176 

300 

2 
3 

(') 

(') 

0) 

(') 

0) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

4 

9 

4 

5 

2 
(') 

2 

(â– ) 

2 
0) 

2 

t 

(M 

0) 

(') 

(') 

(•) 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

i 

5 

7 

(') 

(') 

(') 

m 

580 
2,590 

IOC 
2, 474 

931 

8,234 

900 

•11,757 

700 
8,427 

l,41.'i 
9,7CC 

373 
731 

093 
5,337 

247 

524 
549 

123 
27 
8 

26 

59 
55 

130 

36 
15f 

4S 
309 

2  30 
19 
5 
17 
46 

29 
29 
10 
59 

22 

2 

32 

19 
93 

26 
64 

29 
15 
10 
27 
22 

14 

53 
20 

14 

32 

2 

18 

19 
40 

6 
64 

19 

10 

9 

47 

< 

( 

2 

. . . . 

g 

23 
7f 

14 

5 

10 

1 

6 

4 

1 

1 

1 

4 

0) 

1 

0) 

1 

1 

4 

4 

1 

<  Includes  $9,767  board  of  academic  pupils. 


^  Included  in  report  of  Mercy  Home. 


88 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


CALIFORNIA— Continued. 


Los  Angeles— Continued. 

Maud  B.  Booth  Home 

1511  West  Twenty-third  St. 
Regini  Coeli  Orphan  Asylum  . . . 

GIO  North  Hill  St. 
Victoria  Home 

2414  Griflith  Ave. 
Working  Boys'  Club 

2205  South  San  Pedro. 
Lttton: 

Golden  Gate  Orphanage 


Mission  San  Jose: 

St.  Mary's  Orphanage. 


Oakland: 

Children's  Home 

393  Forty-fifth  St. 
Fred  Finch  Orphanage 

3670  Peralta  Ave.  (Fruitvale). 
Juvenile  Detention  Home 

413  Nineteenth  St. 
Smith 's  Cottages 

Fourth  and  C^^ttage  Aves. 
Pasadena: 

Pasadena  Children's  Training  Society  . . 

Wilson  Ave.  and  Delmar  St. 
Sacramento: 

Home  of  the  Merciful  Savior  for  Invalid 
Children. 

3410  J  St. 
Sacramento  Children's  Home 

2330  Ninth  St. 
Sacramento  ProtcstantOrphan  Asylum. 

Palmetto  Heights  (R.  D.  Box  24^). 
Stanford- Lathrop  Memorial  Home 

SOON  St. 
San  Anselmo: 

Presbyterian  Orphanage  and  Farm 

Fairfax  road. 
San  Bernardino: 

Orphans'  Home , 

246  Base  Line. 
St.  Catherine's  Orphan  Asylum 

512  E  St. 
San  Diego: 

Children's  Home 

Sixteenth  iind  Ash  Sts. 
San  Francisco: 

Babies'  Aid 

487  Twenty-ninth  Ave. 
Bertha  Juilly  Ilome  for  Children 

Lomita  Park. 
Bovs'  and  Girls'  Home  School 

460  Baker  St. 
Infants'  Shelter 

1025  Shotwell  St. 
McKinley  Orphanage 

3S41  Nineteenth  St. 
Maria  Kip  Orphanage 

520  Lake  St. 
Mount  St.  Joseph's  Infant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum. 

Silver  Ave. 
Mount  St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum... 

N  and  Bay  View  Sts. 


Pacific  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum 

600  Devisadero  St. 
San  Francisco  Nurserj'   for  Homeless 
Children. 

Lake  St.  and  Fourteenth  Ave. 
San   Francisco     Protestant     Orphan 
Asylum. 
Haight  St. 

Youth's  Directory 

720  Church  St. 
San  Gabriel: 

San  Gabriel  Masonic  Home 


San  Jose: 

Home  of  Benevolence 

Martha  and  Eleventh  Sts. 
Notre  Dame  Institute  for  Orphan  Girls 

596  South  Second. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — 


Volunteers  of  America 

Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. . 

Children's  Home  Society  of 

California. 
Private  individual 


Salvation  Army., 


Sisters  of  St.  Dominic . 


Ladies'    Relief    Society    of 

Oakland. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church . 


County  of  Alameda. 
Pri  vat  6  corporat  ion . 


Private  corporation. , 


Protestant   Episcopal   Dio- 
cese of  Sacramento. 


Private  corporation. . 
Private  corporation . 


Roman  Catholic  Diocese  of 
Sacramento. 


Presbyterian  Church 

County  of  San  Bernardino. 


Sisters  of  the  Immaculate 
Heart  of  Marj'. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Aid  Society. 

Private  corporation 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 

Sisters  of  Charity  (St.  Vin- 
cent de  Paul). 

Sisters  of  Charity  (St.  Vin- 
cent de  Paul). 

Pacific     Hebrew      Orphan 

Asylum  and  Home  Society 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 
California. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Dependent  children 

Orphan     and     abandoned 

girls. 
Homeless,    neglected,    and 

dependent  children. 
Wayward,    homeless,    and 

friendless  boys  over  16. 

Orphan,  dependent,  delin- 
quent, and  waj'ward  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected girls ,  and  boarders. 

Dependent,  delinquent,  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Children  awaiting  action  of 
court. 

Homeless  girls  under  14 


Orphan  and  deserted  chil- 
dren. 


Sick  and  incurable  children 


Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
delinquent  children. 

Abandoned  and  homeless 
girls. 


Orphan,     abandoned, 
homeless  children. 


and 


Orphan,    abandoned,    and 

other  homeless  children. 

Orphan  girls , 


Needy  children.. 


Foundlings  and  abandoned 
children. 

Orphan  children  and  found- 
lings. 

Dependent  and  delinquent 
boys. 

Working  mothers'  children.. 

Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan.homeless,  and  needy 
girls. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
dependent  children. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
dependent  girls,  and 
boarders. 

Jewish  orphan  and  aban- 
doned children. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
homeless  children. 


Orphan  children 

Homeless  boys 

Orphan  children  of  Masons.. 


Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected children. 
Orphan  girls 


1906 
1905 
1S91 

1906 

1894 

1894 

1872 
1891 
1909 
1901 

1902 

1907 

1890 
1867 
1900 

1895 

1892 
1885 

1887 

1868 
1898 
1874 
1871 
1897 
1890 
1852 

1852 

1871 
1892 


1898 

1877 
1893 


Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 

Yes.  5 

(0 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 


Yes. 
No. 


0) 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


83 

59 

262 

100 

101 


49 

63 

435 

4 


19 

C) 

58 
16 

30 

30 
13 

38 

46 
33 

163 
78 
17 
30 

250 

148 

42 
24 

33 

318 


Through- 


413 


0) 


0) 


1  Not  reported. 

3  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Home  Society  of  California. 

3  Includes  25  boarders. 


*  Included  in  report  of  Old  Ladies'  Home. 
6  Also  Chinese. 

*  Includes  IS  boarders. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


89 


CARE  OP  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE   INSTITUTIOK    AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


67 

136 

14 

as 

38 

19 

(') 
115 
(') 

110 

28 
69 


166 
83 

127 

85 

45 

78 
60 


Dependent. 


45 

75 

2 

50 
153 

6134 

13 
46 


(â– ) 


C) 


29 


21 


(') 


(') 


73 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIE.S 

DURING 

YEAR. 


259 


83 


(') 


C) 


(') 


132 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAH. 


(') 


(â– ) 


39 

10 

(') 
35 
9 


16 
3 

29 

41 
18 

192 
37 
39 
25 

235 


(â– ) 


18 


37 


RECEIPT.S   DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


38,585 

(') 

2,400 
62,207 

16,962 

(•) 
14,751 
13,000 
25,838 

7,650 

6,865 

(') 
28,232 
5,020 

12, 484 

2,928 
15,066 

12,146 

4,491 
3,442 
35,565 
7,919 
6,738 
13, 160: 
39,634 

9  42,9651 

10  74,763 
15,892 

19,  igej 

20,000 

(1!) 

9,475 
6,415 


Derived  from — 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$1,629 
(') 
900 

20,126 

10, 444 

(') 

6,164 
13,000 


650 

860 

(') 
12,336 


2,363 
4,214 

3,097 

3,263 
3,343 
9,861 


3,681 
3,650 
32, 440 

30,867 

8,690 
4,425 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


$5,579 
(') 

(') 
800 

15,120 

664 

(<) 
800 


4,000 
3,972 


4,720 


101 

746 

1,992 


Other 
sources 


$2,695 

(') 
(') 
700 


5,552 


046 

(') 

5,778 

2,620 

1,810 

448 
404 

2,860 

620 


90 
4,814 
1,242 
661 
2,345 
3,047 

7,972 

26,564 
10, 159 

8,14: 

(') 
(12) 

970 
250 


6, 

5,038 

1,915 

1,885 

1,130 

3,934 


1,308 
3,342 

(') 


864 
U15 


$311 

(') 


16,961 

1,990 

(') 
2,235 


25,838 

3,000 

1,381 

(â– ) 

5,398 

2,400 

2,539 

16 
9,702 

4,19' 

708 


13, 898 
1,639 
481 
5,280 
3,011 

192 

39,519, 


PAYMENTS  DDBINO 
YEAR. 


Total. 


(') 


2,511 
6,000 


$8,491 
(') 
(') 
2,400 

52,207 

16,952 

(*) 
14, 811 
13,000 

(â– ) 

9,000 

5,981 

(') 
20,945 
6,406 

12,345 

2,600 
14,726 

9,032 

4,461 
3,442 
35,343 
12,334 
6,048 
10,536 
40, 936 

39,081 

54,676 
15,971 

25,968 

19, 500 

13,209 

(') 
9,069 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$6,748 
(') 

m 

2,400 
39,  776 

14,026 

(<) 
14,311 
12,500 
21,629 

8,400 

5,569 

(') 
20,215 
6,406 

11,443 

2,600 
13,696 

8,637 

4,461 
3,442 
35,343 
12,334 
4,849 
13, 706 
35,919 

39,081 

42,950 
12,471 

22, 108 

19,600 

13,209 

8,449 
7,212 


$1,743 
(') 


12, 431 

2,926 

(<) 
500 
500 

(') 

600 
412 

(') 
730 


1,030 
395 


199 
2,830 

5,  or 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


11,626 
3,500 

3,860 


$16,000 

(') 

m 


(<) 

90,000 


200,000 

20,000 

10,000 

(') 

74,000 

85,500 

75,000 

6,000 
(') 

38,500 
30,000 


(') 
1,857 


107,623 

31,610 

31,580 

128,000 

263,000 

73,000 

11  179, 752 
50,000 

(â– ) 

(') 

65,000 

40,445 
150,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$16,000 
(') 


75,000 


15,000 


(') 
40,000 


(') 

20,000 

10,000 

C) 

55,000 
10,500 

75,000 

6,000 
(') 

30,000 

30,000 


13 
14 
16 
16 


160,000 
25,000 
19,888 
26,000 

203,000 

69,000 

73,000 
60,000 

C) 

(') 

05, 000 

10,945 
50,000 


19 
20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 
27 


29 
30 


32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 


40 
41 

42 

43 

44 

45 
48 


'  Records  destroyed. 

'After  Oct.  9,  1910.    Previous  records  destroyed. 

•  Exclusive  of  $83,681.25  from  insurance,  call  subscriptions,  etc.,  after  fire. 


1"  Includes  report  of  Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Israelites. 

11  Includes  invested  funds  of  Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Israelites. 

12  Included  in  report  of  Decoto  Masonic  Home, 


90 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


CALIFORNIA— Continued. 

San  Lorenzo; 

Union  Orphanage 


Class  of  children  received. 


S.AN  Mateo: 

A rmitage  Orphanage 

504   Kearney   St.,   San    Francisco 
(office). 
San  Rafael: 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

St.  Vincent  P.  O. 
Santa  Barbara: 

St.  Vincent's  Institute 

De  La  Vina  St. 
Santa  Cruz: 

Holv  Cross  Convent  Orphan  Asylum. . 
'Mission  Hill. 
SODTH  Pasadena: 

Home  for  Friendless  Children 

Mission  St.  and  Orange  Grove  Ave. 
Stockton: 

Children's  Home 

1308  Lafayette  St. 
Ukuh: 

Albertinum  Orphanage 


Vallejo: 

Good  Templars'  Home  for  Orphans . 

Watsonville: 

St.  Francis'  Orphanage 


COLORADO. 
Denver: 

Clifton  Training  School  for  Girls 

Eighth  and  Oneida  Sts.  (Montclair 
P.O.). 
Colorado  Children's  Home 

3545  Raleigh  St. 
Colorado  Christian  Home 

4325  West  Twenty-ninth  Ave. 
Denver  Orphans'  Home 

Colfax  Ave.  and  Albion  St. 
Detention  Home 

2844  Downing  St. 
E.  M.  Byer's  Home  for  Boys 

64  West  Aiameda  Ave. 
Home  League  Orphanage 

5050  Newton  St. 
Lenox  Home  for  Children 

•2949  West  Thirty-seventh  Ave. 
Regina  Coeli  Orphanage 

4S'25  Boulevard  F. 
St.  Clara's  Orphanage 

3S01  West  Twenty-ninth  Ave. 
St.  Vincent's  Home 

Lowell  Boulevard  (Highlands  Sta.). 
State  Home  for  Children 

2305  South  Washington  St. 
Pueblo: 

McClelland  Orphanage 

106  Lake  Ave. 
Sacred  Heart  Orphanage 

Sprague  Ave. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Bridgeport: 

Bridgeport  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum. 
Ellsworth  St.  and  Fairfield  Ave. 
Cromwell: 

Swedish  Christian  Orphanage 


State  Building  Trades  Coun- 
cU. 

Episcopal  Church 


Brothers    of  the   Christian 
Schools. 


Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Boys'  and  Girls' Aid  Society 

Private  corporation , 

Dominican  Sisters 

Good  Templars  of  California, 
Franciscan  Fathers 


City  Temple  Institutional 
Society. 

Children's  Home  Society  of 
Colorado. 

National  Benevolent  Associ- 
ation of  Christian  Church. 

Private  corporal  ion 


City  and  County  of  Denver . 

Private  corporation 

Home  League  of  America  . . 

City  Temple    Institutional 

Society. 
Missionary    Sisters    of    the 

Sacred  Heart. 
Franciscan  Sisters 


Sisters  of  Charity. 
State  of  Colorado. , 


Associated      Charities      of 

Pueblo. 
Franciscan  Sisters , 


Private  corporation. 


Danburv: 

Children's  H  ome 

57  Toron  Hill  Ave. 
East  Whs'dsor; 

Hartford  County  Temporary  Home 

Gardnei  St. 
Haddam: 

Middlesex  County  Temporary  Home. . 
Main. 
Hartford: 

Hartforrl  (Orphan  Asylum 

171  Putnam  St. 

St.  James'  Orphan  Asvlum 

91  Church  St. 

Watkinson  Juvenile  Asvlum 

1100  Albany  Ave.  (P.  O.  Bo.x  335). 


Eastern    Swedish    Mission 
Association. 


Private  corporation. . 
County  of  Hartford... 
County  of  Middlesex. 


Private  corporation. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation. 


Orphan     and     abandoned 
children. 


Orphan,      destitute, 
abandoned  boys. 


and 


Orphan,     dependent,     and 
abandoned  boys  under  14. 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
children. 

Orphan  and  dependent  girls, 
and  boarders. 

Orphan    and    other   needy 
children. 

Orphan  or  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan      and      dependent 
boys  from  3  to  10. 

Orphan     and     abandoned 
children,  and  boarders. 

Orphan,    abandoned,    and 
neglected  boys. 


Dependent  and    homeless 
girb. 

Homeless    and    dependent 

children. 
Orphan  children 


Needy  children 

Children  awaiting  action  of 

court. 
Orphan  boys 


Orphans,  and    children    of 

widowed  working  parents. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  girls. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  othei  homeless 
boys. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 


Destitute  children . 
Orphan  children . . . 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Waifs,  orphan  and  depend- 
ent children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren from  4  to  11. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Indigent  and  dependent 
children. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Homeless  boys  over  12 


1909 
1886 

1855 
1858 
1862 
1888 
1885 
1904 
1869 
1869 

1892 

1S92 
1906 
1877 
1903 
1892 
1896 
1892 
1904 
1891 
1882 
1896 

1893 
1903 

1869 


1883 

1829 
1852 
1862 


Yes. 

0) 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

0) 
No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN   RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME   IN    1910. 


0) 


13 


212 

21 
53 
96 

(') 
41 
52 

100 

104 

42 

34 

203 

485 

22 

67 

65 

30 

184 

225 

153 

(') 
110 

10 
12 
8 
66 
27 
61 

21 


Through - 


C) 


C) 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


« 


« 


{') 


CO 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


1  Not  reported. 


*  Includes  5  boarders. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


91 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN    THE    INSTITUTION    AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

i 

a 

19 

(') 

514 

75 
(') 
110 

75 
265 

5 

7 
C) 
(â– ) 

26 
(') 

53 

73 
225 
148 

(') 
86 

30 

49 

(') 

65 

44 

73 

(') 

31 

<D 

a 
13 

105 

84 

50 

(') 

38 

07 

5 

14 

C) 

(') 

C) 
20 
106 
155 

95 

(') 
89 

23 

18 

(') 

33 

13 

47 
(') 

Dependent. 

'3d 

o 

o 

a 
0 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  YEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

X 

t3 

a  . 

s| 

»>  n 

aj 
0 

32 
(') 

314 
72 
51 

125 
24 
83 

103 

161 

V 

X3 

â– i 
> 

a 

O 

3 

1 

9 

a 

3 

o 

a 

"cS 

a 

<B 

"a 
o 

(') 
(') 

231 
15 
49 
76 

(') 

(') 
37 
83 

0) 

"3 

a 

(') 
(â– ) 

231 

45 

(') 

(â– ) 
14 
83 

6 
a 

a 
(') 

15 
49 
31 

(') 

23 

(â– ) 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

I!are  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For       ^o"' 
„,„     perma- 

S^    Vm- 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 

funds). 

Land, 
bmld- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
1 

3 
1 

32 
(') 

514 
105 

84 
125 

24 
110 
113 
265 

07 

10 
21 
113 

(') 
26 
42 
73 
106 
228 
225 
243 

(') 
175 

53 
67 
12 

104 
57 

120 

31 

$5,000 
(') 

66,960 
13,971 
11,378 
10,794 
2,643 
10,972 
13,675 
30,590 

11,579 

3,065 
2,835 
18,589 
5,600 
4,167 
5,307 
9,244 
3,200 
14,320 
14,132 
66,254 

(') 
(') 

6,448 

6,641 

1,632 

41,706 

12,974 

26,950 
(â– ) 
21,796 

'  Boarde 

845, 120 
4,628 
7,001 
6,896 

9,648 
7,538 
15, 496 

3,000 
5,000 

66,254 

(â– ) 
(') 

(') 

41,483 
12,974 

(') 

$5,000 
(') 

189 

4,654 

1,837 

1,188 

326 

238 

642 

1,668 

5,523 

2.621 
2,010 
5,774 

$8,000 
(') 

64,766 
13,822 
11,280 
10,429 
3,804 
10,972 
14,479 
30,832 

12,019 

3,074 
2,936 
18,114 
5,600 
3,981 
6,063 
9,244 
6,644 
12,211 
14,058 
66,254 

0) 

(') 

8,296 

6,077 

1,691 

41,262 

12,974 

26,950 
(') 
22,899 

$6,000 
(â– ) 

64,766 
11,979 
8,159 
10,429 
3,804 
8,972 
13,219 
30,832 

8,122 

3,074 
2,786 
16,758 
5,600 
3,981 
6,063 
8,303 
5,644 
11,207 
14,058 
41,254 

(') 
(') 

8,248 

6,077 

1,691 

17,689 

10,520 

26,95C 
(â– ) 

22,89£ 

$2,000 
(') 

1,843 
3,121 

2,000 
1,260 

3,897 

150 
1,356 

941 
1,000 
1,004 

25,000 

(') 

(') 

48 

23,573 
2,454 

(') 

$2,000 
C) 

200,000 

16,000 
50,000 
30,000 
23,000 
20,000 
62,667 
155,000 

60,000 

3,000 
21,000 
73,500 
22,000 
18,000 
10,000 
40,000 
17,000 
225,000 
250,000 
137,133 

(') 
(') 

(') 
8,000 
18,500 
50,000 
25,000 
500,000 

345,000 

$2,000 

(') 

200,000 
16,000 
50,000 
30,000 
3,000 
20,000 
62, 667 

150,000 

60,000 

3,000 
21,000 
40,000 
22,000 
18,000 
10,000 
40,000 
17,000 
225,000 
250,000 
137,133 

(') 
(') 

70,500 

8,000 

10,000 

50,000 

25, OOC 

100,  OOC 
(') 
75, OOC 

47 

(') 

(â– ) 

185 

33 

2  33 

(â– ) 

15 

(â– ) 

53 

53 

27 

(') 

$5,168 
1,013 
2,012 
2,710 

1,000 
3,265 
3,378 

6,056 

230 

597 

5,748 

(') 

316,483 
3,676 

528 

2,317 

86 

2,230 

10,048 

214 

228 
4,067 

600 
1,639 

453 

7,982 

48 

49 

50 

5 
2 

2 

5 

51 

52 

£3 

27 

3  10 

77 

67 

2 

9 

(â– ) 

(') 

3 
1 

3 

0) 

1 

14 
16 
26 

14 

7 
26 

9 

64 

S£ 

27 

56 

1 

7 
12 

(') 

1 

18 

8 

10 

42 

20 

22 

2 

22 
176 
(') 
16 

(') 
35 

13 

98 
(') 

16 
(') 

20 

9 

78 
(>) 

(') 
15 

3 

4 

(') 

5 

(â– ) 
42 
59 
96 

181 

130 

(') 

(') 
172 

39 

66 

4 

8 
(') 

8 
(') 

6 

6 

500 
3,390 
2,276 
2,500 
8,074 
2,550 

2,028 
1,464 
6,968 
700 
6,246 
3,600 

6 

7 

2 
(') 

(') 
3 

14 
10 
47 
93 
(') 

(') 

38 

25 

13 

8 

9 

39 

203 

42 

(') 
66 

20 
7 
5 

48 
{') 
27 

16 

203 

28 

(') 
21 

12 
4 
1 
4 
2 

30 

27 

23 

14 

(') 
45 

8 
3 
4 
3 

18 
(â– ) 

10 

U 

(â– ) 

385 
(â– ) 

205 

180 
(') 

172 
0) 

84 
(') 

88 
(') 

12 

(') 

(') 

4,294 
172 

(') 
C) 

(') 

1,431 

1,42C 

(') 
(') 

(') 
916 
40 
223 

13 
14 

14 
1 
8 
104 
57 
41 

0) 
11 

i 

12 
3 

9 
2 

3 

1 

6 
3 

6 
3 

1 

2 

3 

120 

32 

1 
(') 

71 

25 

1 
(') 

49 
7 

(') 

4 

70 

1 
0) 

40 

1 
(') 

30 

5 

78 

C) 

20 

(') 

850 

4, 900 

(â– > 

1,10- 

21,200 

(') 
20.692 

6 

(') 

(â– ) 

7 
8 

rs. 

92 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME   AND   LOCATION. 


CONNECTICUT— Continued. 

Litchfield: 

Connecticut  George  Junior  Republic. 

Motn«T  Carmel: 

Mount  Carniel  Children's  Home 


New  Britain; 

Polish  Orphanage 

Gold  St. 
The  Children's  Home 

Rocklitle  Heights. 
New  Haven; 

New  Haven  Orphan  Asylum 

610  Elm  St. 

St.  Francis  Orphan  Asylum 

Whitney  Ave.  and  Highland  St. 
Newington; 

Virginia  T.  Smith  Home  for  Crippled 
and  Incurable  Children. 
Cedar  St. 

NORWALK; 

Fairfield  County  Temporary  Home — 

Westport  Ave. 
Norwich; 

New  London  Countv  Temporary  Home 

Smith  Ave. 
Rock  Nook  Children's  Home 


Orange: 

New  Haven  Countv  Temporary  Home. 
Campbell  A  ve.  ( West  Haven  P.O.). 
Putnam: 

Windham  County  Temporary  Home- . . 
Bo.x  58. 
Stamford; 

Children's  Home 

938  East  Main  St. 
Vernon: 

ToUand  Coimty  Temporary  Home 

Rockville,  R.  D.  1. 
WrasTEn; 

WUliam  L.  Gilbert  Home 

Williams  Ave. 

DELAWARE. 
Clayton: 

St.  Joseph's  Industrial  School  tor  Col- 
ored Boys. 
Delaw.are  City: 

St.  James'  Protectory 

Wilmington: 

Delaware  Orphans'  Home  and  Indus- 
trial School. 
P.  O.  Box  181. 
Home   for    Friendless   and    Destitute 
Children. 

St.  Peter's  Female  Orphan  Asylum 

600  West  St. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Wa.shington: 

Bell  Home 

.\nacostia  (Station  H). 
Children's  Temporary  Home 

607  Howard  Place  NW. 
German  Orphan  .\sylum 

Anacostia. 
Home  for  Friendless  Girls 

2533  Si.xth  St.NW. 
Industrial  Home  School 

2525  WL=:consin  .\.ve.  NW. 
Industrial  Home  School  for  Colored 
Children. 

Blue  Plains. 
St.  -\nn's  Infant  .\sylum 

2300  K  St.NW. 
St.  John's  Orphanage 

1922  F  St.  NW. 
St.  Joseph 's  Male  Orphan  Asylum 

924  H  St.  NW. 
St.  Rose's  Industrial  School 

California  Ave.  and  Phelps  Place, 
NW. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

Edgewood. 

1  Not  reported. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — 


Connecticut  George   Junior 
Republic  Association. 

Private  corporation 


Bernardino    Sisters    of    St. 

Francis  of  Assisi. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


Cormecticut  Children's  Aid 
Society. 


County  of  Fairfield., 


Coimty  of  New  London. 
United  Workers 


County  of  New  Haven. 
County  of  Windham .  - . 

Private  corporation 

County  of  ToUand 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis . 
Private  corporation . . 


Private  organization.. 
Sist«rs  of  Charity 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Private  organization 


Private  corporation . 


Woman's  Union  Christian 

.-Vssociation. 
District  of  Columbia 


District  of  Columbia. 


Sisters  of  Charity. 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross 


Sisters  of  Charity. 
Sisters  of  Charity.. 


Wayward  boys.. 


Homeless   children   from   3 
to  12. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Destitute  children 


Orphan,  neglected,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Mentally  bright  but  crip- 
pled and  ailing  children. 


Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Temporarily  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 


Neglected  children 

Orphan  and  homeless  boys. . 


Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

Homeless  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  boys. 


Orphan  and  destitute  boys. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Friendless     and     destitute 

children,  and  boarders. 
Orphan  girls 


and 


Foundlings,    orphan 

homeless  children. 
Delinquent,   indigent,   and 

neglected  children. 
Dependent  children  from  3 

to  12. 
Orphan,  indigent,  and  im- 

protected  girls,  5  and  over. 
Dependent  and  delinquent 

children. 
Destituteand  wayward  boys 


Orphan  children  and  found- 
lings. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Orphan  boys 


Orphan  and  homeless  girls 
from  14  to  18. 

Orphan  girls  from  4  to  14 


1904 

1896 

1904 
1903 

1833 
1852 


1884 

1884 
1879 

1884 

1883 

1895 

1883 

1889 


1879 
1898 

1864 
1829 


1887 
1861 
1907 

1860 
1870 
1854 
1868 

1814 


Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
(â– ') 

No. 
No. 


No. 

(=) 
No. 

(') 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 


CHILDREN  received  FOR   FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


12 
4 

32 

14 

50 
128 


29 
13 

102 

30 

7 

9 

73 


(â– ) 

16 
i 

0) 

20 
7. 
6 


20 

8. 
2  . 


2  Included  in  report  of  Connecticut  Children's  Aid  Society,  Hartford. 


32 

42 

s  Colored  only. 


Through— 


S^ 


10 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


93 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDBEN   IN   THE   IKSTITVTION    AT 
CLOSE  or  TEAH. 

CmiDREN 

OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHTT.DREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDEEN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DUBINQ 
YEAR. 

VALtTE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  TEi.S.. 

3 

o 

6 

s 

a 

1^ 

Dependent. 

o 

e. 

o 

1 

1 

cr 

a 

O 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

^ 

^ 

â– a 
a  . 
""a 
co.g 

|1 
fto 

O 

1 

9 

•a 

II 

"3 
> 

.CI 
o 

< 

"3 

"3 

a 
S 

i 

o 

a 

S 

"3 
O 

(') 

2 

6 
13 

27 
151 

10 

(') 

25 

14 

78 
6 
1 
6 
9 

12 

10 

1 

25 
18 

2 
(') 
13 
6 
67 
73 

65 
18 
28 
30 

43 

"3 

a 
(â– ) 

2 

4 
11 

14 
93 

4 

(') 

17 
0) 

(') 

3 

1 

4 

7 

12 
10 

17 

(') 
7 

44 
73 

37 

8 
28 

1 

2 
2 

13 

58 

6 

0) 

8 
(') 

(') 

3 

2 
2 

1 

8 
18 

2 

(') 

0 

6 

23 

28 
10 

30 

43 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 

.    "^s  ^ 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
a 
o 

3 

a 

2S 

27 

24 

1 

79 

126 
365 

108 

(') 

91 

2l' 

249 
08 
18 
50 

252 

80 

70 
50 

70 
39 

60 
66 
44 
20 
137 
48 

87 
87 
98 
85 

130 

28 

15 

IS 
52 

69 
232 

49 

(') 

54 
13 

151 
39 
18 
33 

145 

80 

70 
29 

(') 

25 
31 
26 

85 
48 

55 
45 
98 

28 

$8,050 

9,045 

8,887 
12,012 

27,839 
57,781 

(') 

(') 

12,704 
4,304 

35,987 
7,125 
4,226 
5,592 

41,497 

17,850 

(â– ) 
6,189 

16,484 
(') 

11,400 
(') 

6,310 

1,150 

26,500 

16,475 

9,694 
4,637 
7,065 
18,222 

13, 103 

$4,300 
7,433 

$1,470 
1,294 

2,214 
27,673 

m 

$3,750 

142 

7,593 
281 

23,002 
22,099 

m 
(') 

$8,000 

7,184 

8,738 
11,673 

23,361 
47,871 

(') 

12,704 
4,318 

35,987 
8,302 
4,226 
3,592 

43,097 

17,000 

2,400 
6,189 

14,071 
(') 

3,593 

P) 

6,860 

1,150 
26,500 
10, 475 

9,568 
5,413 
6,865 
18, 918 

13, 158 

$7,000 

4,813 

8,640 
6,140 

20,494 
38,349 

(^) 

(') 

12,704 
4,318 

35, 987 
8,302 
4,226 
5,292 

41,497 

13,000 

2,000 
6,189 

9,780 
(') 

3,593 

(=â– ) 

6,860 

1,150 
25,000 
15,975 

9,368 
5,413 
6,865 
18,918 

13, 158 

$1,000 

2,371 

98 
5,533 

2,867 
9,522 

C) 
(â– ) 

300 
1,600 

2,000 
400 

4,291 

1,500 
500 

$20,000 

13,100 

20,000 
23,000 

491,323 
565,000 

(.') 

(â– ) 

20,000 
43,279 

200,000 
35,000 
54,439 
20,lM.l 

730,000 

108,000 

40,000 
10,500 

154,100 
0) 

03,000 

C) 

(') 
250 
342,550 
147,000 

100,000 

119,337 

75,000 

225,000 

(') 

$15,000 

12,000 

20,000 
10,000 

75,000 
500,00(1 

(') 

20,000 
10,000 

200,000 

35,000 

15,000 

20,000 

80,000 

100,000 

40,000 
8,000 

49,100 
(') 

63,000 

(•) 

(') 
250 
342,550 
147,000 

100,000 
80,000 
75,000 

225,000 

150,000 

9 

12 

6 

27 

57 
133 

59 

(') 

37 
8 

98 

29 

17 
107 

21 

(â– ) 
3D 

35 
25 
18 
20 
52 

27 

16 
67 

73 
265 

(') 
17 

1 

1 

10 

98 

8 
12 

53 
100 

10 

(') 

74 
21 

235 
68 
12 
40 

252 

14 
10 

11 

5 
3! 

2 
16 

3 
15 

6 

12 
81 

3 

4 

6 
25 

1 

2 

6 
56 

2 

$2,500 
2,500 

(') 

(') 
12, 704 

35,987 

11,731 

123 
5,509 

m 
(') 

12 

13 

14 

15 

(') 

(â– ) 

16 

136 

58 

78 

48 

23 

25 

17 

548 

1,115 

2,641 

18 

4 

10 

292 
77 

151 
40 

141 
37 

292 
28 

151 
15 

141 
13 

19 

7,065 
708 

60 

1,930 

221 

17,256 

8,400 

200 
250 

13,174 
(') 

400 
(?) 
5,330 

2,500 
365 

2,894 
1,693 
4,521 
13,904 

(') 

20 

6 
10 

5,371 

1,588 

21 

14 
116 

7 
55 

7 
61 

14 

60 

7 
26 

7 
34 

?2 

24,241 

450 
150 

1,987 

23 

65 

60 
50 

1 

(') 

PJ 

23,000 
16, 110 

5,400 

9,000 

475 
5,939 

1,323 
(') 

1,000 

1 

, 

2 
80 

2 
53 

27 

2 
21 

2 
12 

9 

3 

(') 

4 

39 
60 

5 

5 

(') 

13 

2 

1^ 

2 

(â– ) 

8 

11 

3 
(0 
5 
2 
3 

1 

56 

0) 

5 
2 
14 

2 
11 

(') 
3 
2 
3 

2 

44 
14 
88 

545 
800 

435 

350 

1,000 

3 

1 
4 

6 

37 

5 

4 

11 
39 

5 
6 

32 
42 

85 
130 

87 
87 
98 
85 

130 

75 

49 

26 

17 

8 

9 

500 
2,944 

900 

2,544 

258 

(') 

7 

8 

9 

400 

2,000 
0) 

10 

4 

* 

11 

i 

1  Exclusive  of  $33,000  for  new  building. 


'  Included  in  report  of  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. 


94 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE' 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA— Continued. 


Washington— Continued. 

Washington  Cit  v  Orptian  .\syluin. , 

1739  Fourteenth  St.  NW. 
Washington  Home  for  Foundlings. . 

1715  Fifteenth  St.  NW. 
Working  Bovs'  Home 

230CSt.'NW. 


FLORIDA. 
Aecadu: 

Florida  Baptist  Orphanage 

Belleview: 

Belleview  Orphan's  Home 

J-VCKSON\aLLE: 

Orphans'  and  Industrial  Home  '. . 
1628  Franklin  St. 

St.  Mary's  Home 

427  Ocean  St. 
Orange  Hill: 

Nettie's  Colored  Orphans'  Home. 
Chipley,  R.  D.  3. 
Pensacola: 

Pearl  Eagan  Home 

70S  East  Jordan  St. 
Tampa: 

Children's  Home 

North  Florida  Ave. 


GEORGIA. 
Atlanta: 

Carrie  Steele  Orphanage.. 
901  East  Fair  St. 


Hebrew  Orphans'  Home 

478  Washington  St. 
Leonard  Street  Orphans'  Home. 

39  Leonard  St. 
Southeastern  Orphanage 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


AUGnsTA: 

Augusta  Orphan  Asylum 

Railroad  .\ve.  and  Harper  St. 

Shiloh  Indust  rial  Orphanage 

Carnes  Road  (Harrisonville). 
Columbus; 

Girls'  Orphan  Home 

Fourth  Ave.  and  Fifteenth  St. 
Covington: 

Reed  Home  and  Industrial  School- ... 
Decatur: 

North    Georgia   Conference    Orphans' 
Home. 
Hapeville: 

Georgia  Baptist  Orphans'  Home 


Or- 


Macon: 

Appleton  Church  Home 

649  College  St. 
Georgia   C^olored   Industrial   and 
phans'  Home. 

Hephzibah  Orphanage 

South    Georgia    Conference    Orphans 
Home. 
121  Pierce  St. 
MEANS^^LLE: 

Bethlehem  Home 

Route  1. 
St.  Simons  Mills: 

Anson  Dodge  Home 


Savannah: 

Bethesda  Orphans'  Home 

R.D.I. 
Episcopal  Orphans'  Home 

309  Liberty  St.,  west. 
St.  Mar5''s  Home 

Thirtj'-second  and  Habersham  Sts. 
Savarmah  Female  Orphan  Asylum 

425  West  Oglethorpe  Ave. 
Thomas\ille: 

Vashti  Industrial  School 

East  Clay  St. 

Washington: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 


Private  corporation , 
Private  corporation . 


Working  Boys'  Home  and 
Children's  Aid  -Association 


Baptistchurches  of  Florida. . 

Woman'sMissionary  Society. 

Orphans'     and     Industrial 

Home  -Association. 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 


Private  organization . 
Private  corporation , . 
Private  corporation . . 


Private  corporation . 


Independent  Order  of  B'nai 

B'rith. 
Private  corporation 


National  Benevolent  -Asso- 
ciation of  Christian  Church, 


Privat  e  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Ladies'  Benevolent  Society. 


Private  corporation . 


Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 

Private  corporation   (Bap- 
tist). 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 


Private  organization . 


Private  organization  (Epis- 
copal). 


Union  Society 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M.  E.  Church, 
South. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Foundlings  and  boarders 

Working  and  destitute  boys. 


Orphan  children  from  3  to  10. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  girls 


I  Not  reported. 


!  Colored 


Foundlings  and  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  orphan  children. . 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


Foimdlings  and  crippled, 
delinquent,  and  homeless 
children. 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  homeless  girls. . 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Destitute  children 

Destitute  children 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  girls  from  2^  to  10 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren from  4  to  14. 

Needj' children 

Indigent  orphan  children. . . 

Dependent  or  friendless  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  boys 

Needy  boys 

Orphan  and  de^titu te girls.. . 

Orphan  girls  under  14 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Homeless  girls 

Orphan  boys 

only. 


1812 
1870 
1885 

1904 
1901 
1894 
1S86 

1S94 

1893 

1898 

1890 

1889 
1890 
1904 

1852 
1899 

1840 

1884 
1869 


1870 
1899 


1900 
1872 


1894 

1740 
1854 
1876 
1801 

1903 


No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

i-) 

C-) 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
C-) 

(â– ) 

C-) 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 


(>) 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


60 


(â– ) 

6 
80 


5 
128 


28 
17 
39. 

4 
1 


(') 


12 
11 
5 

7. 
5 


25     20 

5 
52 


1876     No 6        18      18 

»  Temporarily  closed  in  1910. 


Through- 


(') 


1~  J.S 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


C3^ 

— 1  CI 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


19 
3 
(') 
(') 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


95 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN    THE    INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Dependent. 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BOX 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURINQ 

YEAR. 


(') 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR 


40 
2 
24 

(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


S16,520 
7,807 
6,030 

6,151 
900 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$5,400 
(â– ) 


(') 


Dona- 
tions. 


$2S' 
678 
(') 

6,151 
(') 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


Otlier 
sources 


$1,858 
1,569 
(') 


814,375 
160 


C) 


(') 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


820, 976 
8,287 
6,355 

4,791 
900 


$15,976 
8,287 


4,791 
900 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses 


For 
perma- 

nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$5,000 


(â– ) 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$439,625 
144,000 
30,000 

37,533 
1,000 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$191,5.?S 
140,000 
(') 

37,533 
1,000 


94 
63 
30 

89 
59 

(â– ) 

38 
(') 

206 

39 

115 

60 
135 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


0) 


(') 


16 
5 

7 


(') 


(â– ) 


0) 


0) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


18 

10 


(') 


26 


7 
10 


(') 


."   (')       (•) 
<  Exclusive  of  donations  other  than  cash. 


C) 
(') 

1,603 
4,565 


(â– ) 

19,000 

4,387 

<2,250 

21,03(i 
3,026 

(') 

(') 
30,950 

28,000 

2,693 

7,269 

7,856 
11,000 

7,000 
3,200 

10,312 
5,073 

11,877 
6,002 

10.000 
(') 


90 
2,400 


(') 
(') 

1,309 
1,288 

(â– ) 

18,000 

2,930 

â– '1,950 


(') 


204 
877 


(') 


751 
300 


1,000 

706 


(â– ) 


2,000 

600 

1,1 

1,1 


..3,000 
(â– ) 

800 
30,500 

28,000 

293 

6  6,569 

(') 
11,000 

4,000 

200 

312 

499 

3,285 

920 

3,000 


(') 
(') 


21,036 
26 

(') 

(') 
450 


2,400 


(') 


(') 


570 


3,000 

3,000 

8,000 
4,574 
6,942 
4,002 

7,000 


180 
1,662 
4,408 

3,120 

20,000 
4,925 
(') 

13,358 
(') 

(') 

1,200 
23,528 

28,000 

2,693 

'7,219 

7,856 
11,000 

7,500 
2,500 

10,000 

(') 
12,247 

6.363 

10,000 


0) 


(â– ) 

ISO 
1,662 
3,722 

3,020 

18,000 
4,815 
(') 

13,358 
1,000 

(') 

1,200 
IS,  127 

28,000 

2,693 

7,219 

6,929 
8,000 

6,500 
2,500 

10,000 
4,413 

12,247 
6,363 

9,500 


C) 


686 

100 

2,000 
110 
(') 


(â– ) 
(') 


5,401 


927 
3,000 


1,000 


0) 


(')  (')  (')  (1)         20,000      (>) 

s  Includes  $3,583,  value  of  goods. 


(') 
2,035 
4,750 

16,000 

(') 

120,000 
7,000 
5,000 

241,004 
9,000 

(') 

6,975 
136,000 

200,000 

70,538 

17,200 

16,000 
100,000 

8,000 

40,000 

(') 
(') 
125,000 
95.000 

30,000 
0) 


(') 

2,035 
4,750 

16,000 

(') 

100,000 
7,000 
5,000 

105,092 
9,000 

(') 

6,975 
130,000 

200,000 

35,000 

17,200 

16,000 
100,000 

8,000 


150,000 
(') 
50,000 
35,000 

30,000 


96 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  1 INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


IDAHO. 

Boise: 

Receiving  Home 

740  Wannspring  Ave. 
LEmsTON: 

Receiving  Home  lor  Nortii  Idaho.. 
1806  Eigliteentli  Ave. 


ILLINOIS. 
-Addison: 

German  Lutiieran  Orplaan  Asylum.. 

.Alton: 

Roman  Catliolic  Orphanage 

417  Prospect  St. 
.\ndovee: 

Swedish  Lutheran  Orphans'  Home. , 
Ljrnn  Center  P.  O. 
Belleville: 

St.  John's  Catholic  Orphanage 


Bloomington: 

Girls'  Industrial  Home 

State  and  Taylor  Sts. 
Caibo: 

Cairo  Children's  Home 

320  Twenty-fifth  St. 
Caelinville: 

Bethel  Holiness  Orphanage 

736  West  Main. 
Chicago: 

Angel  Guardian  Orphan  .Asvlxun, 

2001  Devon  -\ve. 
Chicago  Homes  for  Bovs 

1506  West  ,\dams  'St. 
Chicago   Nursery    and    Half    Orphan 
Asylum. 

1932  Burling  St. 
Chicago  Orphan  .Asylum 

5120  South  Park  Ave. 
Danish  Orphans'  Home 

3320  Evergreen  .\ve. 
Home  for  Jewish  Friendless  Children.., 

5228  Ellis  .Vve.  (Hyde  Park). 
Jewish  Orphan  Home , 

6208  Dre.xel  Ave. 
Juvenile  Detention  Home , 

771  Ewing  St. 
Louise  Juvemie  Home  for  Dependent 
Children. 

6124  -\da  St.  (Englewood). 
Lutheran  Children's  Home 

1352  Rockwell  St. 
Marks  Nathan  Je^'ish  Orphan  Home... 

1243  .Vorth  Wood  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Providence  Orphan  .Asylum 

3018  North  Fortieth  -Vve. 
St.  Mary's  Home  for  Children 

2822  Jackson  Boulevard. 
St.  Vincent's  Infant  .Asylum 

721  La  Salle  -Vve. 
Uhlich  Lutheran  Orphan  .Vsvlum. . . 

2014  Burling  St. 
Danville: 

Vermilion  County  Children's  Home.. 

Logan  .Ave.  and  Williams  St. 
Dover: 

Dover  Deaconess  Home 

DuquoDJ: 

Receiving  Home 


Edison  Paek: 

Norwegian  Lutheran  Children's  Home. 
Norwood  Park  P.  O.,  R.  D.  1. 
Elgin: 

Larkin  Home  for  Children 

320  South  State  St. 
Etanston: 

Receiving  Home 

8'26  Ridge  Ave. 
Flanagan: 

Salem  Orphanage 


Fkeepoet: 

St.  Vincent  '.s  Orphan  Home 

7  Jefferson  St. 
Glenwood: 

Glenwood  Manual  Training  School. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation  (Luth- 
eran). 

Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 
Augustana  Synod 


Sisters,  Poor  Handmaids  of 
Jesus  Christ. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Holiness  Christian  Church. . . 

Private  corporation 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Danish  Lutheran  Church  in 

-America. 
Associated  Jewish  Charities. . 

Associated  Jewish  Charities. . 

County  of  Cook 

Private  organization 


German  Missouri  Synod. . 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  St,  Joseph 


Sisters  of  St.  Mary  (Epis- 
copal). 
Sisters  of  Charity 


St.  Paul's  Lutheran  Church 


Private  corporation . 


Congregational  Church 

Illinois  Children's  Home  and 
Aid  Society. 

Norwegian   Lutheran  Chil- 
dren's Home  Society. 

Private  corporation 


Illinois  Children's  Home  and 
.\id  Society. 

Defenseless    Mennonite 
Church. 

Franciscan    Sisters    of   the 
Sacred  Heart. 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,    homeless,   and 
abused  children. 


Orphan  children. 


Catholic    orphan    children 
from  2  to  12. 

Scandinavian  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  girls 


Dependent  and  delinquent 
children. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren from  2  to  12. 

Orphan  children 

Homeless  bovs 


Orphans  and  working  wo- 
men's children. 

Orphan  children 


Danish  orphan  children  from 

1  to  14. 
Homeless  Jewish  Children. . . 

Orphan  children 


Dependent,  truant,  and  de- 

Imquent  children. 
Dependent  children 


Dependent  children  for  tem- 
porary care. 
Jewish  orphans  from  5  to  11 

Orphan  and  destitute  boys. 

Dependent  children 


Foundlings    and    destitute 

children  under  7. 
German   Lutheran   orphan 

children. 

Homeless,    neglected,    and 
delinquent  children. 

Dependent  orphan  children  . 

Dependent  children 


Norwegian  orphan  and  de- 
serted children. 

Destitute    and    dependent 
children  from  3  to  16. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Foundlings  and  orphan  chil- 
dren under  12. 

Normal,  dependent  boys . . . . 


1908 
1908 

1873 
1883 

1867 

1879 

1889 

1902 

1906 

1866 
1899 
1861 

1849 
1883 
1901 
1893 
1906 
1907 

1908 
1905 
18S9 
1895 
1872 
1867 

1894 

1902 
1908 

1899 

18S9 

1907 


1896 

1887 


Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

(â– ) 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 
(') 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 

(â– ) 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 


11 


CmLDBEN  EECErVED  FOE  nsST 
TQIE  I.S-   1910. 


(') 
29 
83 

141 
4 

276 

38 

3444 

30 

73 
39 
73 
97 
1000 
13 

96 


97 
22 
10 

217 
20 
35 

226 


(') 
29 
43 

78 
3 
150 
25 
2594 
18 

48 
28 
73 
14 
431 
11 


Through- 


o 


3444 
8 

73 


330 


C) 


361 


.21 

03  .S 


C) 


Not  reported. 


'  Includes  report  of  St.  Vincent's  Maternity  Hospital. 


153  ... . 
3  Included  in  report  of  Illinois  Children's  Home  and  -\id  Society. 


(') 


18 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


97 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN    THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING   TEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DDl 

SING 

VALUE  or 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

3 

O 

_2 
S 

20 
6 

15 
67 
26 
108 

23 

11 

(') 
102 
70 

104 
14 
65 
94 
2636 
17 

(') 
105 
65 
14 

17S 
42 

10 

2 
18 

48 

(') 

25 

43 

36 

343 

a 

a 

24 

8 
43 
17 
86 
28 
31 
16 

(0 

54 

96 
10 
72 
74 
873 
37 

(') 
58 

105 
72 
42 

9 

8 

8 

37 

(') 

11 

33 

2S 

Dependent. 

"3) 

m 

& 

.g 

18 

a 
§ 

a 

a 

8 
3 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DUKINO  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

i 

a  . 
"& 

11 

P.5 

o 

14 

4 

23 
38 
43 
194 

o 

S 

CD 

â– V 

u 

> 

a 

4 
1 

1 

o 

< 
5 

o 

234 
4 

74 

(') 

21 

S 
78 

0 

38 

(') 

16 

1 

156 

2 

36 

(') 
5 

O 

155 
4 

1 

73 
2 

.2 

82 

2 

3 

d 

s 

32 
3 

& 

60 

2 

4 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Otlier 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 

3 

a 

c 
o 
3 

3 

1 

44 
13 

23 
110 

43 
194 

28 

54 

27 

5/4 
102 
124 

200 
24 
137 
168 
3509 
54 

(.') 
163 

65 
119 
250 

84 

19 

10 
26 

85 

22 

36 

76 

64 

343 

92 

2 

7 

$33,924 
5,918 

9,754 

11,185 

8.0% 

10.331 

2,973 

1,562 

1,584 

18,527 
22,361 
25,915 

47,225 
2,896 
21,363 
29,910 
37,200 
651 

2,700 
29,111 
14,914 
25. 575 
'  48, 737 
31,034 

3,644 

948 
» 3,933 

8,273 

(') 

» 10,412 

6,716 

8,000 

66, 698 

$30,000 
2,263 

200 
(') 
2,285 

360 

$3,924 
3,255 

9.035 
2.248 
3,268 
(') 

58 
1.141 
1.58) 
8,322 

$33,924 
3,516 

7,284 

8,992 

22.633 

10. 147 

3.255 

1.658 

1.584 

(') 

22,361 
24,551 

38,059 
2,980 
21,363 
28, 109 
41,518 
1,450 

2,500 
29,028 
15,298 
23,481 
> 48, 737 
26, 165 

7,592 

712 
'3,933 

7,159 

2,400 

« 10,412 

6,765 

5,000 

66,698 

$10,924 
3,516 

6,985 
6,524 
14,836 

(') 

3,255 

1,558 

1,584 

(') 
14.314 
24.551 

33,147 
2,980 
18,082 
28,109 
37,200 
1,450 

2,500 
28.948 
14.141 
16.591 
36,648 
14, 1.15 

(') 

512 
3,933 

7,159 

2,400 

10,412 
5,765 
5,000 

66,698 

$23,000 

$63,000 

$63,000 

1 

$719 
2.789 

230 
(') 

429 

$400 

6.148 

4.398 

(') 

201 

61 

? 

299 
2,468 
7,797 
(') 

100 

(') 
8,047 

4,912 
3,281 
4,318 

80 

1,157 

6,890 

12,089 

12,050 

(') 
200 

1,000 

42.000 

85,000 

69,750 

{') 

9,000 

3,600 

1,866 

C) 

50,000 
234,371 

626,981 
21,600 
175,  808 
238,256 
200,000 
4,675 

20,000 
62,316 
132,300 
101.900 
2  200.000 
281,934 

37,600 

7,600 
3 13, 894 

30,000 

4,500 

3  53,974 
73,400 
20,000 

494,990 

42,000 

85.000 

69.  750 

25.000 

9,000 

3,600 

1,866 

(â– ) 

50,000 

20,000 

357,600 
21,600 
130,608 
138,232 
200,000 
3,000 

20.000 
60.000 
132,300 
91,900 
200.000 
275.000 

32,306 

7,600 
13,894 

30,000 

4,500 

63,974 

73,400 

20,000 

344,990 

1 

42 

41 
21 

24 
16 

17 
5 

2 

6 
56 
30 

9 

2 
27 

4 

4 

29 

30 

5 

3 

4 

28 
16 
7 

11 

11 

5 

32 

19 

574 
91 
124 

187 
22 

1 

6 

37 

14 

23 

6 

7 

(â– ) 
19 
94 

117 

2 

221 

34 

3434 

19 
54 

69 

1 

100 

20 

2583 

(') 

40 

58 

1 

121 

14 
851 

10,205 
6.100 
6.577 

11.029 

520 

1.253 

16,261 
13,658 

17,789 

2.683 
28,660 

,    8 

1 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

37,200 
100 

12,000 

1^121 
108 

500 
26,839 

5,680 

18,407 
2,376 

17,427 
1,250 

10 

13 

4 

7 

2 
1 

2 
6 

11 

2 

12 

137 
22 
742 

13 

146 

14 

2767 
3 

15 

49 

(â– ) 
163 
(.) 

59 
230 

84 

2 

1 

2,000 
29,036 
12,940 

9,477 
16,603 

1,106 

1,367 

200 
3,933 

1,534 

10,412 
2,592 
1,500 

16,996 

650 
600 

9.453 
11,466 
3,901 

382 

440 

75 

1.968 

6.645 

8,668 

26,027 

774 

200 

16 

(') 

(') 

23 
38 
189 

15 
189 

8 
11 

17 

IS 

(') 
60 
20 

9 

7 
265 

9 
125 

7 
140 

19 

20 

1200 

593 

607 

595 
14 

(â– ) 

374 
10 

(â– ) 

221 
4 

(') 

21 

22 

19 

(') 

(â– ) 

(') 

2 

(') 

2 

23 

10 

(') 

60 
22 

C) 

42 

64 

251 

24 

25 

(') 

(•) 

(») 

(*) 

7 

3 

4 

25 

2,056 

4,683 
500 

26 

27 

(') 
34 

5 

4 

(') 

1 

(') 

1 

(') 

1 

6  60 

3 

31 

209 

35 

15 

209 

25 
3 
16 

28 

1,095 
3,600 
11,911 

3,029 
10,952 

29 

30 

92 

10 

10 

31 

*  Included  in  report  of  Evauston  Home. 


6  Inuiudes  statistics  of  Duquoin  Home. 


9531°— 13- 


98 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


ILLINOIS— Continued. 

Harrison: 

Winnebago  Farm  School 

Shirland  P.  O. 
Harvey: 

Amanda  Smith  Orphan  Home 

305  One  hundred  forty-seventh  St. 
Hotleton: 

Hoyleton  Orphan  Home 


Ievington: 

Hudelson  Baptist  Orphanage. 


Joliet: 

Guardian  Angel  Home 

117  BueU  Ave. 

Lutheran  Orphanage 

Rowell  Ave. 
La  Grange: 

Illinois  Masonic  Orphans'  Home. . 

Lake  Bujff: 

Methodist  Deaconess  Orphanage. 
Scranton  Ave. 
Lake  Villa: 

Allendale  Farm 


Lincoln: 

Odd  Fellows'  Orphans'  Home  of  DUnols. 
Wyatt  Ave. 
Lisle: 

St.  Joseph's  Bohemian  Orphanage 

1641  Allport  St.,  Chicago  (office). 
Maywood: 

Central  Baptist  Orphanage 

604  First  Ave. 

Home  for  Disabled  Children 

902  South  Eighth  Ave. 
Metamora: 

St.  Mary's  Orplianage 

Morgan  Park: 

Bacon  Home  for  Missionaries'  Children . , 

Morrison: 

Mount  Carmel  Faith  Home 

R.  D.  5. 
Nachusa: 

Nachusa  Lutheran  Orphanage 


Norual: 

Illinois  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home. 
Beech  and  Lincoln  Sts. 


Mason  Deaconess  Home  and  Baby  Fold, 

Onaroa: 

BethelHome 


Paris: 

Edgar  County  Children's  Home 

R.D.I. 
Peoru: 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

Knoxville  Ave. 

Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

227  Malone  Ave. 
Quinct: 

St.  Aloysius'  Orphans'  Home 

Twentieth  and  Vine  Sts. 
Woodland    Home    for    Orphans    and 
Friendless. 
2707  Maine  St. 
Rock  Island: 

Bethany  Home 

Thirty-si-xth  St.  and  Fifth  Ave. 
Rocktord: 

Boys'  Club  .\ssociation  of  Rockford 

204  South  Madison  St. 

Children's  Home  of  Rockford 

306  Sixth  St. 
Springfield: 

Orphanage  of  the  Holy  Child 

220East.^,damsSt. 

Springfield  Home  tor  the  Friendless 

1300  South  Seventh  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation. 


German  Evangelical  Synod 
of  North  .\.merica. 

Private  corporation(Baptist) 


Sisters  of  St,  Francis. 
Augustana  Synod 


Masonic  Grand  Lodge  of  Illi- 
nois. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
Allendale  .Association 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

Bohemian  Catholic  churches. 


Private  corporation  (Baptist) 

National  Children's   Home 
Society. 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


.\merican   Baptist   Foreign 
Mission  Society. 

Private  corporation 


General  Synod  of  the  Luth- 
eran Church. 

State  of  Illinois 


Methodist  Episcopal  Chtn-ch 

Western    Seamen's    Friend 
Society. 

Private  corporation 


Woman's   Christian   Home 

Mission. 
Lutheran  Children's  Friend 

Society, 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Bethany  Protective  -Associa- 
tion. 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


1  Indeterminate. 

2  Not  reported. 

3  Equipment. 

'  Colored  only. 


Delinquent  and  dependent 
boys. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 


3rpl 
dr( 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Needy  children  between  2 
and  15. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Swedish  Lutheran  orphans  .. 


Masons '  orphan  children . 


Foimdlings  and  orphan  and 
homeless  children. 

Dependent,  friendless,  and 
neglected  boys. 

Mentally  sound  orphan  chil- 
dren of  Odd  Fellows. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren from  3  to  14. 

Dependent  children 


Crippled,  deformed,  and  dis- 
abled children. 

Orphan  children 


Missionaries'  children  from 
7  to  18. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren imder  IS. 

Orphan  children 


Soldiers'  and  sailors'  orphans 
and  other  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children  under  3 


Defective  children... 
Dependent  children. 


Orphan  and  deserted  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  children  under  12. 


Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 


Street  boys 

Dependent  children. 


Orphan  girls 

Orphan,  dependent,  and  de- 
linquent children. 


1907 

1S93 

1895 

1903 

1897 
IS91 

1885 

1894 

1897 

1893 

1898 

1895 
1908 

1888 
1893 

1900 

1904 

1869 

1905 

1875 

1898 

1875 
1902 

1853 
1850 

1899 

1907 
1906 

1881 
1863 


(â– ) 
0) 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 


m 


m 


113 


(') 


CHILDREN   RECEIVED   FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


2 

56 

26 

1 

18 

10  42 
55 

12 
50 


75 
9 

0) 


10  24 
24 

4 
16 


Through- 


65 


1 
26 
11 

1 

5 

i"18 
31 


33 


1  . 

5. 

10  7 
39 


(=) 


(') 


23 


26 


10  35 
13 

9 
50 


&  Includes  receipts  from  care  of  inmates. 

8  Included  in  donations. 

'  Exclusive  of  cash  balance. 

8  Includes  $'25,000  Grand  Lodge  appropriations. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


99 


CAKE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDKEN   IN   THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


163 
105 

67 
142 

62 
158 

28 

107 
6 

55 
17 

26 

22 

314 

18 

15 

44 

66 
60 

27 
37 


387 
18 

18 
76 


56 


O 


Dependent. 


375 


CHn,I>EEN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


23 


CHILDKEN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


29 


"81 


49 


CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 
DURING  YEAR 


17 


(') 


(») 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


»6,022 

3,696 

9,754 

6,506 

10,108 
11,066 

85,367 

17,632 

22,678 

'32,487 

72, 769 

7,366 
1,870 

5,235 
5,240 

1,000 

7,554 

78,576 

2,709 

2,498 

2,930 

8,550 
7,797 

2,311 
6,411 

4,694 

5, 
4,163 

m 

8,928 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


tl,838 


470 
1,512 


1,175 
222 


277 
117 


300 
"500 

(») 
2,236 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


S3, 913 

475 

7,489 

3,243 

3,874 
5  11,066 

85,367 

11,874 

17,308 

8  28,184 

11,194 

2,881 
1,750 

620 
2,065 

600 

7,494 


2,382 

2,^98 

711 

2,148 

5.047 

150 
2,300 

3,523 

3,221 
1,443 

2.093 


Other 
sources 


S2,621 
2,265 

3,448 


3,881 
2,527 


1,049 

3,758 
120 


3,176 


382 
1,902 


539 
1,108 

1,171 

891 
252 

m 

1,212 


;251 
600 


2,159 
1,274 


1,877 
2,843 
4,303 
60,526 

727 


4,289 


4,278 
2,  750 

1,345 
2,886 


1,481 
"  1,968 


3,387 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


P) 

$1,117 

9,579 

5,906 

9,948 
9,618 

63,997 

17,683 

21,086 

37,478 

24,782 

6,920 
1,850 

5,360 
5,240 

1,200 

7,194 

81,029 

2,312 

773 

<=) 

5,785 
8,6«8 

2,275 

7,254 

5,893 
4,498 

(') 
9,695 


For 
run- 
ning 

ex- 


Kor 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$.3,199 

1,01 

5,613 

5,906 

9,948 
5,796 

6,3,997 

17,683 

20,926 

29,380 

3,886 

.6,497 
1,850 

5,360 
5,240 

1,200 

2,194 

69, 953 

2,012 

773 

(=) 

5,551 
5,188 

1,877 
4,500 

7,254 

5,166 
3,666 

(') 
6,763 


(2) 
$100 
3,966 


3,822 


160 

8,098 

20, 896 

1,423 


."â– ,,000 

n,076 

300 


C-) 

234 
3,600 

398 

m 


727 
832 

2,842 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
inv  csted 
funds). 


3  $200 

.35,000 

30, 931 

29,500 

61,772 
37,070 

98,500 

60,600 

214,923 

77,883 

44,000 
600 

50,225 
10,000 

6,000 

15,000 

360,000 

10,000 

15,000 

18,000 

79.000 
14,. 663 

45,000 
67,000 


16,500 
9,800 

m 

49,211 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


a  $200 

3.6,000 

29,400 

23,600 

51,772 
37,670 

98,500 

60,000 

61,904 

177,446 

29,896 

40,000 
600 

50,226 
10,000 

6,000 

16,000 

360,000 

10,000 

15,000 

11,000 

2.6,000 
14, 663 

25,000 
19.000 

15,800 

9,000 
9,800 

(') 
6,200 


32 

33 

34 

35 

36 
37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

4a 

44 

45 
46 

47 

48 

4» 

60 

51 

62 

53 
54 

55 
56 


58 
69 

60 
61 


9  Boarders. 
"Estimated. 
u  Only  one  occupied. 


12  Exclusive  of  county  board. 

"  Includes  county  board  and  bequests. 

"  Includes  those  returned  to  friends  and  relatives. 


100 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


ILLINOIS— Continuod. 

Urbana: 

Cunningham  Children's  Home. 
Cunningham  Ave. 
Whitehall: 

Receiving  Home 


Woodstock: 

Chicago  Industrial  Home  for  Children. 


Anderson: 


INDIANA. 


Madison  County  Orphans'  Home. . 
2515  Columbus  Ave. 
Buttpton: 

Wells  County  Orphans'  Home. . . . 


Boonville: 

Warrick  County  Orphans'  Home. 
Bridgeport: 

Pentecost  Orphanage 


Beookvtlle: 

Franklin  County  Children's  Home 

R.D.7. 
Columbus; 

Frances  Comfort  Thomas  Home 

127  Cherry  St. 

CeAWFOR  DSVILLE : 

Montgomery  County  Orphans'  Home. 

Evan.sville; 

Evansville  Orphan  .\sylum 

West  Indiana  St. 

Receiving  Home 

507  Lincoln  Ave. 
Fort  Wayke: 

Allen  Countv  Orphan's  Home 

Bluflton'Road. 

Fort  Wayne  Orphan  Home 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

Wells  St.  and  Archer  Ave. 
Franklin: 

Johnson  County  Orphan  Asylum 


Greencastle: 

Greencastle  Orphans'  Home.. 
Hadlev: 

Hadley.Uome' '. 


Indianapolis; 

Colored  Orphans'  Home 

319  West  Twenty-first  St. 
German  CJeneral  Protestant  Orphans' 
Home. 
1404  State  Ave. 

German  Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

:«10  Washington  St. 

Guardians'  Home 

5751  University  Ave, 

Indianapolis  Orphans'  Asylum 

4107  East  Washington  St. 

St.  Joseph's  Training  School 

72.5  South  Alabama  St. 
Jefpersonville: 

Jeffersonville  Orphans'  Home 

832  Meigs  Ave. 
Knigiitstown; 

Indiana  Soldiers' and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home. 


KuiGHTSvn.LE; 

Clay  County  Orphans'  Home. 
Brazil,  R.  D.  8. 
Lafayette: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum. . 


County  of  Lagrange . 
County  of  Cass 


Tippecanoe  Count v  Children's  Home... 
Tenth  St. 
Lagrange: 

Rogers  Orphans'  Home 

Logansport: 

Cass  County  Orphans '  Home 

Pleasant  Hill. 
Madison; 

Jefferson  County  Children's  Home 
707  East  Main  St. 

1  Included  in  report  of  ^Vhitehall  Orphans'  Home  Society. 

2  Not  reported. 

3  Separate  home  under  same  supervision. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M .  1*: .  Church. 

Whitehall  Orphans'  Home 
Society. 

Free  Methodist  Church 


Private  corporation . 
County  of  Wells 


County  of  Warrick 

Pentecost  Band  of  the  AVorld 


County  of  Franklin 

County  of  Bartholomew. 
County  of  Montgomery.. 


Cla.ss  of  children  received. 


Private  corporation 

Board  of  Children's  Guard- 
ians. 


Countv  of  AUen. 


Reformed  Church  in  U.  S . . . 
Sisters,  Poor  Handmaids  of 
Jesus  Christ. 

Countv  of  Johnson 


Private  corporation 

Children's  Home  Society  of 
Indiana. 


Friends  Church 

Private  corporation. 


Synod  of  Missouri,  Ohio,  and 
Other  States. 

Board  of  Children's  Guard- 
ians. 

Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  Providence. 
Private  organization. 
State  of  Indiana 


County  of  Clay. . 


Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 
Private  corporation . . 


County  of  Jefferson.. 


Orphan  girls,  and  bovs  un- 
der S. 

Homeless    and    dependent 
children. 

Orphan,     dependent,    and 
homeless  children. 


Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

Orphan  and  foundling  chil- 


Jrp] 
ar( 


Orphan  children 

Fo'mdling  and  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren under  Iti. 

Orphan      and      dependent 

cnildren. 
Neglected    and    dependent 

cnildren. 

Abandoned   and    neglected 

children. 
Orphan  children. 


OiT)han  and  dependent  girls 
from  2  to  14. 

Orphan,  dependent,  neg- 
lected, and  abandoned 
children. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 


Jrpl 
dr 


Dependent  and  delinquent 
children. 

Orphanand  delinquent  chil- 
dren. 


German  Lutheran  orphan 
and  destitute  children. 

Deserted  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  girls  over  12 


Destitute  children,  and 
boarders. 

Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  de- 
pen  d  e  n  t  children  and 
grandchildren. 

Neglected  children 


Orphan,  defective,  delin- 
quent, and  homeless  boys. 

Orphan  and  homeless  cliil- 
ciren. 

Dependent  children  under  1 4 . 

Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 


Jrph: 
ore 


Neglected  and  orphan  chil- 
dren. 


1S95 
1902 

1889 

1882 

1898 

1896 
1903 

1888 

1892 

18S4 

1866 
1900 

1895 

1884 
1886 


1895 


1869 
1807 

1883 
1889 
1850 
1890 

1870 

1887 

1897 

1869 

1SS7 

1871 
1875 

1883 


Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes.< 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 


Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOB  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


3 

35 
154 
12 

2 

61 


25 


28 


15 

m 

2 
3 


35 


m 


m 


Through- 


154 


(') 


m 


20 


(') 


<  Owned  by  Vanderburg  County. 

^  Included  in  report  of  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


101 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  IN  THE  INSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE  or  YEAB. 


20 


Dependent. 


43     42 

lou 


8.5 


a  I 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


m 


(') 


m 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR 


(=) 


18 
11 


(') 


(}) 


m 


m 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


S 10, 438 

11,288 

5,100 

1,800 

022 
2,500 

1,200 

4,316 

2,752 

4,934 


13,600 

m 

2,150 


•1,000 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria 
tions. 


S205 


1,200 

3,721 
2,752 

4,095 

(') 

7,638 


Dona- 
tions. 


$10, 438 
(') 
3,548 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


$559 


5,100 


Otlier 
sources 


$6, 976 


1,800 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAB. 


Total. 


13,000 


600 


(2) 


4,000 


$10,438 
(') 
11,288 

5,  .164 

2,300 

1,051 
2,500 

1,100 

3,729 

2,938 

m 

7,438 
13,600 


(') 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 


$6,763 
(â– ) 
6,538 

5,564 

1,800 

1,051 
2,500 

1,100 

3,638 

2,938 

5,188 

(») 

7,438 
10,600 

2,000 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments 


$3, 675 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


C^) 


3,000 


150 


^') 


$47,120 
(') 
30, 479 

12,000 

15,000 

6,000 
30,000 

m 

17, 90: 

15,000 

•30,360 

26,000 
100,000 

3,500 

70,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$47, 120 
C) 
25,729 

12,000 

15,000 

6,000 
30,0(X) 

{"â– ) 

17,907 

15,000 

<  30, 360 

26,000 

100,000 
(2) 


10,000 


62 

63 


3 
4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 
12 


14 
13 

16 
17 

IS 
19 
20 
21 

22 

23 

24 

25 
26 

â– 27 

2S 

29 


15." 


(=) 


m 


(^) 


m 


{') 


m 


m 


m 


m 


« 


m 


« 


m 


(') 


w 


39 


8,000 
30,624 

'4,561 
{») 
17,941 

c-> 

2,687 
107, 142 

2,200 

9,731 
2,933 

2,019 
2,875 

2,348 


m 


m 

9,852 

m 

2,200 
107, 142 

2,200 


849 
3,322 

m 

2,974 


961 


28,814 


4,294 
(=) 


821 


775 
800 


454 
620 


8,502 
13 


2,019 
2,000 

2,34.S 


102 


7,500 
29, 447 

'  3, 823 

m 

17,236 

m 

3,350 
107, 142 

2,200 

11,933 
3,274 

2,019 
2,876 

2,348 


25,947 

3,823 

(") 

16,278 

m 

3,360 
103,613 

2,200 

9,699 
3,134 

2,019 
2,876 

2,220 


(2) 
3,500 


16,000 
325,000 


15,000 
185,000 

60,000 


(») 

95; 

(â– ') 


3,529 


2,334 
140 


76,200 
(') 

21,400 

314,231 

7,500 

145,000 
9,600 

24,000 

m 


75,000 
('J 

17,500 

314,231 

7,500 

105,000 
9.000 

24,000 
15,000 


•  Included  in  report  of  CliUdren's  Home  Society  of  Indiana,  Indianapolis. 
'  Includes  report  of  German  Lutheran  Orphans'  AssociatioD. 


8  Included  in  report  of  Marion  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. 
>  Includes  3  boarders. 


102 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAUE  AND   LOCATION. 


IN  DIANA— Continued. 

Marion: 

Grant  County  Orphans'  Home. 


MUNCIE: 

Delaware  County  Children's  Home.. 
Yorktown  Pike. 
New  AlbanV: 

Cornelia  Memorial  Orphans'  Home. . 
Ekin  Ave. 
Newport: 

Colletl  Home  for  Orphans , 

Patoka: 

French  Orphans'  Home 

Peter-sburg: 

Thornton  Orphans'  Home 

Plymouth; 

Julia  E.  Work  Training  School 


Uicbuond: 

Wernle  Orphans'  Home  . 

Rockport: 

Veatch  Orphans'  Home . . 


Shelbyville: 

Gordon  Children's  Home 

R.  D.  12. 
Spicelakd: 

Henry   and   Rush   County    Orphans' 
Home. 
Terre  Haute: 

Rose  Orphan  Home 

Twenty-fifth  St.  and  Wabash  Ave. 

St.  Ann's  Orphanage 

Thirteenth  St.  and  Fifth  Ave. 
Vigo  County  Home  for  Dependent  Chil- 
dren. 
R.  D.  5. 
Vdjcennes: 

Knox  County  Orpiians'  Home 

1620  Fairground  Ave. 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

R.  D.  4. 
Wabash: 

White's  Indiana  Manual  Labor  Institute 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Private  corporation. . 

County  of  G  ibson 

County  of  Pike 

Private  organization. 


Synoi 
Ohio  and  Other  States. 

County  of  Spencer 


County  of  Shelby 

C-ounties  of  Henry  and  Rush. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Providence 

Board  of  Children's  Guard- 
ians. 


Coimty  of  Kno-x 

Sisters  of  Providence. 


Society  of  Friends... 
Private  corporation. 


Winchester: 

James  Mooi-man  Orphans'  Home 

IOWA. 
Beloit: 

United  Norwegian  Lutheran  Orphans' 
Home. 
Boone: 

Children's  Christian  Training  Home. . . 
906  West  Second  St. 
Cedar  Rapids: 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

519  North  Fifteenth  St. 
Council  Bluffs: 

Christian  Home 

Davenport: 

Iowa  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home '  State  of  Iowa 

2800  Eastern  Ave. 

St.  Vincent's  Home 

Gaines  St. 
Des  Moines: 

Des  Moines  Home  for  Friendless  Chil 
dren. 
2018  High  St. 

Iowa  Children's  Home 

2340  East  Ninth  St. 

Polk  County  Juvenile  Home 

Fifteenth  St.  and  Hull  Ave. 
Dubuque: 

St.  Mary's  Orphan  Home 

Davis  Lane. 
Elk  Horn: 

Elim  Orphans' Home 


Dependent    and    homeless 
children. 

Dependent   and    neglected 
children. 

Orphan  and  friendless  chil- 
dren. 


County  orphan  children. 

-\bandoned  children 

Dependent  children 


Dependent  and  delinquent 
children. 

Lutheran  orphan  children 
from  2  to  12. 

Orphan, neglec  ted  ,and  aban- 
doned children. 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Orphan,  neglected,  or  de- 
pendent children. 

Dependent  orphans  between 
Sand  13. 

Dependent  Catholic  girls 
from  3  to  12. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil-  i 

dren. 
Dependent  boys  from  3  to  12. 


Dependent    and    wayward 
children. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 


ITnited  Norwegian  Lutheran 
Church.  I 

Christian    Missionary    Alli- 
ance. "  ! 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


Fort  Dodge; 

Lutheran  Orphanage 

Eighteenth   St.   and   Sixth   Ave., 
south. 
Ottumwa; 

Receiving  Home 

507  West  Fourth  St. 


Sistersof  the  Holy  Humility 
of  Mary. 

Private  corporation 


Homeless  children . 


Iowa  Children's  Home  Soci- 
County  of  Polk 


Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 


United    Danish    Lutheran 
Church. 

Synod    of   Missouri,    Ohio, 
and  Other  States. 


American    Home    Finding 
Association. 


Homeless  children  under  16. 

Soldiers'  and  other  orphan 
and  dependent  children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan. dependent, and  de- 
linquent children. 

Dependent,  neglected,  and 
delinquent  children. 

Orphan  and  destitute 
children. 

Danish  orphan  children 


Orphan,     friendless,     and 
neglected  children. 


Homeless     and     friendless 
children. 


1887 
1883 

1873 

1893 
1882 
1892 
1899 

1878 

1899 

1891 

(') 

1884 
1848 
1903 

1892 
1851 

1852 

1&S9 

1890 

1908 

1884 

1883 
1S62 
1896 

1886 

1888 
1909 

1878 

1890 

1901 

1899 


Yes., 


No. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

(') 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 


(') 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


28 

40 
139 

27 
39 


(') 


19 

11 

8 

29 

15 

14 

30 

(') 

(â– ) 

125 

(') 

(') 

183 

103 

80 

27 

17 

10 

45 

20 

25 

206 

109 

97 

69 

37 

32 

54 

34 

20 

4 

2 

2 

19 

8 

U 

127 

67 

CO 

Through- 


27 


68 


36 


39 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(•) 

19 

29 

30 

125 
89 
16 

45 

I 
103     30 


L  Not  reported. 


'  Equipment. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


103 


CARB  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE   INSTITUTION    AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


46 

91 

146 

(') 

157 
16 
31 

202 

5S5 
142 

50 

27 

8 

169 
4 
1 


O 


Dependent. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


102 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


30 


(â– ) 


2,274 


21 


22   12   10 22 49   27   22  140   75   71     1 

'  Included  in  report  ot  Iowa  Children's  Home  Society. 


250 


(') 


49 


12 


(') 


200 


(') 


1,160 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


(') 


24 


(â– ) 


10 


(') 


14 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DUBINQ  YEAR 


(') 


35 
0) 


63 

22 

30 
(') 


(') 

103 
46 


(') 

14 
64 

79 

2 

1 


0) 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


$10,054 

4,289 

2,5S3 

3,500 

3,198 

3,382 

20,850 

7,200 

2,337 

3,112 

(') 

21,160 
2,700 
11,704 

6,181 
6,383 

23, 137 

C) 

21,922 

2,895 

5,432 

66,416 
84,692 
8,035 

6,955 

m 

11,495 
12,686 

2,288 
3,446 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$9, 426 
3,S95 
2,313 


3,198 
3,382 
20,850 


2,260 
3,112 
(') 


2,700 
11,704 

6,181 


C) 


2,644 


84, 192 
792 


11,290 
1,128 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


$41 
25 
25 


6,000 


(') 


4,583 


C) 

14,070 

17 

1,400 

65,416 
500 
646 

1,88 


915 
1,328 
3,250 


Other 
sources 


$307 


(') 


276 
14,924 
(') 

1,184 
1,021 


2,812 


m 


$68' 

62 

245 

3,500 


680 
87 


21,160 


1,525 
8,213 

C) 

7,852 

1,694 

367 


3,786 
5,064 


206 


10,643 
199        761 
196 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


rotal. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

$6,483 

$6,283 

4,078 

4,078 

2,763 

2,473 

3,000 

2,000 

3,198 

3,198 

3,235 

3,236 

18,932 

16,932 

7,200 

7,200 

2,600 

2,061 

3,112 

3,112 

(') 

(') 

17,586 

16,289 

2,700 

2,700 

11,704 

11,000 

6,181 

6,181 

6,383 

6,636 

23,067 

19,631 

(') 

(') 

21,452 

16,690 

2,911 

1,846 

6,423 

4,858 

71,387 

71,387 

95,734 

88,694 

7,892 

7,282 

« 

(') 

C) 

« 

6,289 

6,289 

10,555 

10,655 

2,288 

2,188 

3,388 

2,413 

C) 

C") 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$200 


290 
1,000 


2,000 


1,297 


704 


747 
3,536 
(') 

4,762 
1,065 
1,565 


',040 
610 


100 
975 


YALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$21,600 

25,000 

22,000 

86,000 

5,000 

2800 

80,000 

74,000 

2,400 

10,000 

(') 

618,236 
50,000 
60,000 

20,000 
40,000 

95,000 

C) 

90,075 

4,600 

35,000 

262,000 
380,538 
40,000 

16,500 

15,000 
91,000 
8,000 
9,475 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$21,500 

25,000 

15,000 

25,000 

6,000 

2800 

80,000 

69,000 
2,400 

10,000 

8,300 

264,296 
50,000 
60,000 

20,000 
40,000 

75,000 

(') 

81, 173 

4,600 

20,000 

262,000 

380,538 

40,000 

11,500 

m 

10,000 
75,000 
8,000 
9,100 


(<)         (<)        (')        CO        (<)         c<)         c<)        (')  (')  (<)       13 

'  Included  in  report  ot  the  American  Home  Finding  Association. 


104 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


IOWA— Conttaued. 

Sioux  City: 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Home 

Twenty-sixtti  and  Douglas  Sts. 

St.  Anthony's  Home 

Twenty-fourth  and  Ross  Sts. 
Stanton: 

Swedish  Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

Taboe: 

Children's  Home 

Waverlt: 

Iowa  Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

KANSAS. 
Atchison: 

State  Orphans'  Home 

Chandte: 

Children's  Home 

1215  South  Central  Ave. 
Clebtiene: 

Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

Fort  Scott: 

Goodlander  Home 

105  Blair  Ave. 
Holiness  Industrial  Children's  Home. . . 
Franklin  St. 

HiLLSBORO: 

Industrial  School  and  Hygiene  Home 
for  the  Friendless. 
Iola: 

Children's  Home 

606  South  Fourth  St. 
Kansas  City: 

Children's  Home 

Eighth  St.  and  State  Ave. 

Orphan  Children's  Home 

852  Washington  Boulevard. 
Leatentpokth: 

Colored  Orphan  .Asylum 

R.  D.6 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

Limit  St. 
Topeka: 

Topeka  Orphans' Home 

234  FUlmore  St. 
Wichita: 

Helen  Gould  Orphan  Children's  Home 
1447  River  St. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

1400  South  Hillside  Ave. 

Wichita  Children's  Home 

3855  East  First  St. 
Wdjfield: 

Lutheran  Home  for  Friendless  Children 
411  Park  Ave. 

KENTUCKY. 

Bardstown: 

St.  Thomas'  Orphan  Asylum 

Clay  City: 

Highland  Orphans'  Home 

Cold  Speino: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

Covdjqton: 

Covington  Protestant  Children's  Home. 
1407  Madison  Ave. 

St.  John's  German  Orphan  Asylum 

Horsebranch  Road,  R.  D." 
Frankfort: 

Mary  K.  Williams  Home  for  Orphan 
Girls. 
Washington  St. 
Lexington: 

Children's  Home 

Fifth  and  Upper  Sts. 

Lexington  Orphan  .\sTlum 

611  West  Short  St. 
Louisville: 

Children's  Home ; 

2630  Montgomery  St. 

Colored  Orphans'  Home 

Eighteenth  and  Dumisnil  Sts. 

German  Baptist  Orphans'  Home 

923  Cherokee  Road. 

1  N"ot 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — }    Class  of  children  received. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Augustana  Synod 

Hephzibah  Faith  Missionary 
Association. 

Private  corporation 

State  of  Kansas 

Chanute  Benevolent  Society . 

Augustana  Synod 

Private  corporation 

Church  of  God 

Crimean  Mennonite  Brethren 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Oblate  Sisters  of  Providence 
Sisters  of  Charity 

Private  corporation 

Private  organization 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation  (Luth- 
eran). ' 


Sisters  of  Charity  of  Nazareth 

Presbyterian  Church  in  U.  S . 
St.  Boniface's  Society 

Private  corporation 

St.  John's  Orphan  Society . . 

Ascension  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church. 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Church  of  Christ 

Orphans'  Home  Society 

Southern   German   Baptist 
churches. 

reported. 


Neglected  children  under  16. 

Homeless     and     neglected 
children  from  2  to  14. 

Orphan  and  destitute 
Swedish  children. 

Homeless     and     friendless 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute 
children. 

Dependent  children 

Orphan  children 

Destitute  orphan  children. . 

Destitute  children 

Orphan,  destitute,  and  de- 
serted children. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Orphan,    dependent,    and 
neglected  children. 

Orphan,    abandoned,    and 

neglected  children. 
Orphan  and  destitute 

children. 

Homeless     and     destitute 

children.  , 

Orphan  children , 

Orphan  children  under  12. . , 

Orphan  children 

Orphan,    abandoned,    and 

destitute  girls. 
Orphan,    abandoned,    and 

neglected  children. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and 
abandoned  children. 


Orphan  and  destitute 
children. 

Orphan  children ' 


Roman    Catholic    children 
from  2  to  17. 


Destitute  children 

German  orphan  children... 


Orphan  girls. 


Illegitimate,  abandoned,  and 

neglected  children. 
Orphan  children 


(â– ) 
Orphan  children . 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


1894 
1910 

1881 

1892 

1863 

18S7 
1906 

1880 

1891 
1903 

1889 

1903 

1900 
1901 

1889 
1866 

18SS 

1899 
1894 
1888 

1902 


1908 

1877 

1882 
1850 


1SS9 
1833 

{') 
1878 
1S71 


Yes. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
(') 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

(=) 
No. 
No. 

No. 


(>) 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

(') 
Yes. 

No. 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN   received  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


129 

81 


11 

24 

86 
14 

12 
129 
13 


(') 

24 

12 

55 
15 


44 
23 

(') 
(>) 


49 


66 


Through— 


o 


(â– ) 


(') 


—  o 


(') 


(') 


^  Colored  only. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


105 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDBEN  IN   THE   INSTITCTION 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

AT 

CHILDREN 
OUT,SIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURrNQ 

1 
TEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE    OF  YEAR. 

s 

o 

S 

"3 

S 

(') 
64 

19 

9 

46 

145 
4 

18 
10 
11 

6 
(') 

13 
25 

65 
61 

60 

(') 

27 
9 

(') 

12 
65 

21 

3e 

3( 
I 

(â– ) 

(') 

27 
16 
16 
31 

63 
2 

14 

7 
6 

4 

(â– ) 

14 
35 

27 
48 

68 

(â– ) 
25 
18 

6 

(') 

12 
4C 

15 
29 

3 

14 
1£ 

(') 
(') 

Dependent. 

o 

>^ 

o 

.9 

M 
o 

17 

a 

§ 

.9 
0 

(') 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
TEAR. 

DURING  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

i 

a  . 

-a 

0 
(') 

1 
II 

a 
> 
q 

(') 

<s 

.a 
o 

< 
64 

3 

o 
H 

19 

_2 
"3 

a 

"3 

a 

3 
o 

16 

"3 

a 
(â– ) 

*3 
1 

i 

o 
104 

•3 

a 
(â– ) 

a 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

-¥«  <"  Other 
mates.  ^''"'^'^ 

Total. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
a 

â– 3 

B 

1 

35 
81 

35 

25 

77 

198 
6 

32 
17 
17 

9 

(â– ) 

27 
60 

92 
99 

128 

5 
25 

45 

15 

(') 

24 
105 

36 
65 

3 

44 

23 

(') 

0) 
I! 

$10,207 
2,650 

5,973 

514 

12,607 

40,803 
526 

4,000 

1,545 

843 

2,814 

1,712 

3,419 
850 

8,800 
7,884 

1,455 

230 
1,400 
4,490 

3,171 

(') 

C) 
7,529 

4,500 
6,903 

1,200 

4,555 
3,530 

(') 
C) 
4,222 

S4,130 
550 

39,700 

600 
400 

500 

600 

1,168 
170 

500 
500 

860 

180 

820 

1,300 

$1,800 

1,661 

372 

7,205 

$740 
300 

100 

$5,337 

4, 152 

142 

5,402 

1,103 
203 

1,425 

$10,207 
2,500 

5,973 

518 

9,618 

41,769 
713 

4,000 

1,483 

795 

2,740 

1,266 

3,122 

864 

8,800 
7,884 

1,317 

230 
1,400 
4,373 

3,743 

(') 

2,000 
7,118 

5,000 
11,940 

1,100 

4,989 
2,990 

(') 
C) 
3,430 

$8,189 
1,900 

5,473 

494 

9,109 

39,045 
395 

3,200 

1,160 

587 

2,740 

1,256 

3,122 
699 

6,000 
7,884 

92^ 

230 
1,090 
4,373 

3,232 

(') 

SOO 
6,220 

6,000 
6,004 

1,100 

(â– ) 
2,76C 

(') 
(') 
3,43f 

$2,018 
600 

500 

24 

509 

2,724 
318 

800 
323 
208 

165 
2,800 

393 

$39,000 
50,000 

51,961 

3,000 

45,850 

300,000 
2,760 

40,000 
3,808 
3,000 

20,000 

C) 

13,354 
2,500 

50,000 
(â– ) 

9,800 

828,500 
50,000 

51,961 

3,000 

45,850 

300,000 
2,500 

40,000 
3,800 
3,000 

20,000 

(') 

12,000 
2,500 

50,000 
(') 

7,000 

14 
15 

35 
19 
58 

24 

3 
4 
12 

281 

1 

1 
11 

165 

2 
3 
1 

126 

5 
2 
6 

28 

7 

4 

3 

1 
5 

15 

4 

1 

2 
1 
1 

13 
3 

3 

16 

4 

6 
19 

170 
6 

6 

17 

12 

95 
1 



11 

47 

1 

48 
1 

IS 

1 

93 

1,800 
711 
843 

230 

275 
434 

2 

24 
17 
14 

9 

(') 

27 
41 

92 
98 

128 

2 
25 
21 

7 

(') 

24 
105 

2 

3 

4 

3 

3 

5 

(') 

72 

1 

3 

2 

5 

(â– ) 

38 

3 

1 

(') 

34 

1 

4 

3 

3 

6 
6 

6 

3 
3 

1 
6 

1 

3 

6 
6 

5 
2 

(') 

33 
0) 

0) 
(â– ) 

48 

3 

2 

(â– ) 

(') 
(') 

(') 
(â– ) 

23 

2 

(') 

(') 
C) 

C) 

(â– ) 

25 

5 

613 

138 

940 
192 

2,000 
700 

132 

1,195 

974 

514 
365 

300 
250 

506 

788 
123 

6,000 
6,684 

213 

50 

1,057 
1,637 

(â– ) 

(') 
5,290 

1,587 
6,627 

1,200 

50 
2,460 

(') 
(') 
450 

« 

(') 

(â– ) 

0) 

(â– ) 

7 
8 

12 

7 

9 

10 

1 

11 

56 

20 
5 

{â– ) 

165 
(') 

26 
11 

(') 
81 

(') 

31 

9 

5 

C) 

84 
(') 

12 

3 

20 

10 

(') 

24 
(') 

11 

C) 
16 

(') 

9 
10 

(') 

8 
(') 

M 

11 
43 

12 

(') 

5 
15 

52 
6 

3 

16 

(') 

(') 

C) 

23 
3 

(â– ) 

3 
9 

34 
1 

11 
(') 

(â– ) 
0) 

11 
20 

9 

(') 

2 
6 

18 
6 

3 

4 
{â– ) 

(') 
(') 

448 
233 

1,363 

(') 

500 
644 

2,913 
276 

132 
1,900 

171 

(>) 
1,595 

310 

511 

1,500 
898 

6,936 


0) 

224 

(>) 

(â– ) 



35,000 
15,000 

6,000 

(â– ) 

8,000 
35,000 

100,000 
70,841 

20,000 

(') 
52,000 

(') 
(') 
2O,0OC 

35,000 
15,000 

6,000 

(') 

8,000 
35,000 

65,000 
60,000 

14 

2 

2 

(') 

22 
6 

15 

16 

(>) 

(') 

1 
2 

4 

(â– ) 

(') 

8 

2 
(') 

1 

2 
(â– ) 

(') 
7 

3 

36 
4 

(') 
6 

(â– ) 
4 

2 

4 

61 

3 

2C 
(') 

(â– ) 

(') 

IS 

i 

6 

... 

24 

3,500 
900 

(') 
(') 

8C 
67 

(') 
(â– ) 
3,621 

925 
103 

(') 
(') 
15C 

(>) 
12,00C 

C) 
(') 
10,00C 

7 

t 

(0 
(â– ) 

0) 

(') 

C) 

(â– ) 

73 

(') 

(') 

3f 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

37 

(') 

(') 

73 

0) 

3( 

(') 
37 

9 

10 
11 

•  From  the  mountains  exclusively. 


106 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


KENTUCKY— Continued, 

LomsviLLE — Continued. 

German  Protestant  Orphans'  Home. . . 

1232  Bardstown  Road. 
Home  of  the  Innocents 

106  West  Broadway. 
Kentucky  Home  for  Colored  Children! 

807  Sixth  St. 
Louisvilla  Baptist  Orphans'  Home 

1022  South  First  St. 
Methodist  Orphans'  Home 

812  South  Fifth  St. 
Orphange  of  the  (.Jood  Shepherd 

U18  Morton  Ave. 
Orphans'  Home 

2'25  East  College  St. 
Presbyterian  Orphans'  Home 

Ills  South  Preston  St. 
Protestant  Episcopal  Orphan  Asylum. 

211  East  College  St. 
Receiving  Home^ 

1086  Baxter  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Oiphaus'  Home 

Frankfort  and  Bayley  Ayes. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

2120  Payne  St. 
Newport: 

Campbell  Cou»ty  Protestant  Orphans' 
Home. 

Home  Ato. 
Versailles: 

Cleveland  Orphan  Institution 


LOUISIANA. 

Baton  Rouce: 

Protestant  Orphans'  Home. . . 

1219  Main  Si. 
St.  Joseph's  ( )rphan,Asylum. . 
Fifth  and  >  lorida  Sts. 
Lake  Charles: 

Louisiana  Baptist  Orphanage. 


New  Orleans: 

Children's  Home 

609  Jackson  .\ve. 
Colored  Industrial  Home 

Gentilly  Ave. 
Destitue  Orphan  Boys'  Home 

5220  St.  Charles  .\ve. 
German  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum  . 

920  State  St. 
Immaculate  Conception  Asylum . .  .. 

3.503  Rampart  St. 
Jewish  Orplians'  Home 

5342  St.  Charles  Ave. 
Lafou  Orphan  .Vsylum  for  Colored  Boys 

Gentilly  Road. 
Lutheran  Bethlehem  Orphan  Asylum. . 

5413  North  Peters  St. 
Mount  Carmol  Orphan  Asylum. . . . 

729  Piety  St. 
New  Orleans  Female  Orphan  Asylum  . 

1404  Clio  St. 
Newsboys'  Home 

349BaronneSl. 
Poydras  Asylum 

5o^4  Ma!^'azine  St. 
Protestant  Orphans'  Home 

3020  MaRazine  St. 
Receiving  Home  of  Louisiana  S.  P.C.C. 

642  Jordan  Ave. 
Sacred  Heart  Orphan  Asylum 

3400  Esplanacie  Ave. 
St.  .'\lphonsu3  Orphanage 

2709  Saratoga  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  .\sylum 

Josephine  and  Laurel  Sts. 
St.    Mary's    Catholic    Orphan    Boys' 
Asylum. 

4111Chartr6sSt. 
St.  Vincent's  Infant  Asylum 

1S07  Magazine  St. 
Ursuline  Orphanage : 

4580  Dauphlne  St. 
Shbeveport: 

Genevieve  Orphanage 

864  OUve  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — 


Private  corporation 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Kentucky  Home  Society  for 
Colored  Children. 

Baptist  churches  of  Ken- 
tucky. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Chiu-ch, 
South. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Christian  Church  ( Disciples) . 

Presbyterian    Orphans' 

Home  Society. 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Kentucky  Children's  Home 

Society. 
Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  Charity. 


Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation . 


Private  organization . 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph. . 


Missionary  Baptists  of  Lou- 
isiana. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Chiu-ch 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Sisters  Marianites  of  Holy 

Cross. 
Private  association 


Sisters  of  the  Holy  Family. 

Lutheran  Church,  South 

Sisters  of  Mount  Carmel 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Conference  of  St.  Vincent  de 

Paul. 
Female  Orplian  Society 


Private  corporation . 


Louisiana  Society   Preven- 
tion of  Cruelty  toChiidren. 
Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 


Sisters  Marianites  of  Holy 
Cross. 


Sisters  of  Charity. 
Ursuline  Nuns , . . , 


Private  corporation . 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Baptist  orphan  children 


Orphan  children  from  2J  to 

13. 
Indigent  boys  over  6 , 


Orphan  children  from  2  to 

12. 
Dependent  children , 


Orphan  girls. 


Dependent,  neglected,  and 
homeless  children. 

CathoUc  orphan  and  desti- 
tute children. 

Orphan  and  dependent  girla. 


Orphan  children  from  3  to 
18. 


1851 
1875 
1908 
1869 
187» 
1869 
1872 
1855 
1836 
1895 
1849 
1832 

1884 


Orphan  girls. 


Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 
Destitute  orphan  girls 


Orphan  children. 


Orphan  children 

Homeless  and  destitutechil- 

dren. 
Destitute  orphan  boys 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  girls 

Jewish  orphan  ctuldren. 


Homeless  and  neglected  or- 
phan boys. 

Orphan  childreu  from  3  to 
12. 

Homeless  and  destitute  girls. 


Orphan  girls 

Newsboys,     working     and 

homeless  boys. 
Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Delinquent,  homeless,  and 
dependent  children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Orphan  and  homeless  cliil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren over  2. 

Orphan  boys 


Fomidlings,  orphan  and  in- 
digent chddren. 
Orphan  girls 


I  Includes  report  of  Kentucky  Home  Society  for  Colored  Ctiildreu. 


Orphan  children , 
â–   Not  reported. 


1842 
1868 

1903 

1853 
1902 
1824 
1866 
1856 
1853 
1893 
1881 
1869 
1836 
1879 
1817 
1853 
1892 
1893 
1876 
1853 
1835 

1868 
1727 

1900 


No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
(=) 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 


m 


C) 


m 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


14 
20 
31 
34 
19 

4 
17 
14 

6 

146 

29 

10 


5 
4 

52 

18 
70 
15 
22 

2: 

24 
16 
15 

30 
100 
30 

m 

301 
24 

77 


342 


10 


Through — 


â– a  . 
"  o 
.-  o 

1.9 
o 


68  146 
13  13 
10. 


(=) 


5. 

4. 

22 

16 
24 


m 


33 


16 


m 


m 


m 


(') 


(^) 


'  Includes  report  of  the  Kentucky  Children's  Home  Society. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


107 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE   INSTITUTION    AT 
CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BCT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING 

TEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

3 

o 

3 

Dependent. 

s 

O 

o 

a* 

.9 

"9 

Q 

StJPEBVlSION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

i4 

S 

a 
a 
0 

â– a 
o  g 

Co 

0 

3 

u 

> 

a 

o 

< 

3 

o 

•a 
a 

(4 

•a 
1 

a 

at 

3 

o 

1 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

70 

31 

39 

70 

1 

3 

25 

13 

1? 

$22,807 
6,062 

$6,941 
4,952 

$2,511 
160 

$13,365 
650 

$22,596 

$8, 127 
5,760 

$14,469 

$206,607 

$136,699 

17 

37 

IS 

19 

15 

0-5 

10 

4 

6 

$300 

5,750 

37,332 

24,000 

13 

1 

1 

1 

3 

? 

1 

14 

6 

H 

3 

1 

2 

3,717 

3,387 

330 

4,255 

4,255 

(=) 

(') 

14 

SS 

22 

36 

58 

3 

3 

70 

36 

34 

7 

3 

4 

26, 152 

8,818 

17,334 

32,044 

18,502 

13,542 

.      310,700 

100,000 

15 

39 

20 

19 

39 

14 

7 

7 

1 

1 

10,526 

2,000 

8,526 

8,393 

8,393 

93,173 

36, 500 

16 

30 
34 

30 
13 

?1 

15 
34 

15 

5 
3 

5 

3 

4,353 

2,3SS 

1,965 

4,333 

1 

4,333 

(2) 

34,495 
25,000 

20,000 
25,000 

17 

T> 

IS 

54 

IS 

9 

12 

3 

(') 

IS 

27 
34 

7 

20 
34 

14 

?5 

.... 

13 
9 

3 
•> 

2 

1 

? 

21 
3 

4 

2 

2 

3,370 
4,500 
49, 127 

17,284 
3,525 

144 

300 

2,926 
4,500 

3,000 

6,800 

49,378 

15, 142 

4,025' 

2,736 

6,000 

49,378 

12,309 

4,026 

264 
800 

103, 800 
(') 

100,000 

19 

16, 000     20 

83 
129 

SI 

41 
69 

42 

60 
51 

83 
31 

48 

1184 
6 

525 
2 

659 
4 

303 

122 

181 

102 

18 

55 
10 

47 
8 

32, 138 

107 

511 

15,602 

134 

1,575 
286 

16, 478 
3,105 

2,833 

42,988 
75,000 
12,000 

42,988 
75,000 
12,000 

21 

98 

1 

1 

22 

1 

23 

25 

18 

7 

?5 

6 

4 

2 

6 

4 

2 

4 

3 

1 

2,500 

2,500 

1 
2,900 

1,900 

1,000 

20, 600 

12,500 

24 

W 

m 

(=) 

C^) 

C=) 

(-) 

(=) 

m 

(») 

m 

(2) 

(') 

(=) 

m 

m 

m 

m 

(') 

(') 

m 

(.') 

(=) 

(^) 

25 

2.S 

2.5 

2,5 

('-) 

m 

895 

120 

775 

875 

875 

10,000 

10,000 

1 

96 
84 

38 

56 
46 

56 

79 

6 

13 

53 

(â– =) 

6 

13 
24 

1,190 
9,072 

240 

140 

9,072 

6,510 
1,040 

(=) 

810 

1,654 
9,072 

1,654 
9,072 

12,000 
20,000 

12,000 
20,000 

2 

4 

1 

1 

1 

(2) 

0) 

14 
3 

f2> 

1 

82 
78 
67 

3 
42 
67 

79 
36 

82 
32 

?1 

12 
10 
5 

6 
5 

12 

4 

2 

22 

3 

2 

8 

29 

9,889 
3,498 

504 
1,200 

832 

2,875 
426 

7,985 
10,220 

6,477 
3,720 
(2) 

608 
6,500 

m 

75,000 

75,000 

4 

3 

43 
40 

5 

6 

93 

54 

39 

93 

25 

11 

14 

12,407 

600 

7,852 

353 

3.602 

8,010 

6,965 

1,045 

74,500 

4,500 

7 

67 
120 

sn 

67 
40 

63 
103 

4 

7 
20 

10 

7 

in 

1,084 
03, 387 

528 
504 

556 
13,512 

2,000 
64,932 

2,000 
64, 932 

9,000 
410,899 

9,000 
200, 000 

8 

17 

49,371 

9 

S9 

59 

56 

?, 

1 

1 

1 

4 

4 

3,123 

116 

20     2.987 

3,373 

3,073 

300 

m 

30, 000 

1Q 

83 
84 

37 

46 
84 

83 
84 

13 
25 

3 

10 

?.5 

3,377 
1,610 

204 
900 

350 

1,2^ 
360 

1,883 

4,644 
3,650 

4,644 
3,650 

48,000 

48,000 
(2) 

1, 

10 

10 

12 

123 

123 

86 

2 

35 

90 

90 

6,775 

1,500 

824 

102 

4,349 

6,521 

6,171 

350 

160,000 

150, 000 

13 

100 

inn 

iOO 

5ni> 

! 

32 

c-> 

21,896 

1,036 

C-') 
5O0 

(-) 

(') 

C) 

C-) 

C^) 

C-) 

14 

88 

8S 

14 

1 

7' 

3' 

300 

20,000 

20, 896 

18,000 

2,896 

C) 

m 

15 

82 

30 

5? 

72 

3 

m 

'm 

m 

m 

900 

1,071 

671 

C=) 

13, 108 

13, 108 

<  100,000 

<  100,000 

16 

157 
94 

157 

5 

17 
U 

23 

112 

6 

5 

1 

255 
33 

255 

33 

17,265 

11,070 
0) 

857 

(=) 

5,338 

16,320 

16, 320 

m 

50,000 

50,000 

17 

94 

78 

18 

77 

30 

47 

43 

34 

43 

6 

37 

5,260 

1,800 

1,200 

360 

1,900 

5,000 

3,000 

2,000 

550,000 

6  50,000 

19 

167 
340 

95 
340 

62 

133 
340 

24 

42 
108 

25 

ins 

17 

3,793 
17, 028 

792 
7,200 

300 
2,770 

358 

2,641 
7,299 

3,607 
17,323 

2,493 
17, 323 

1,114 

76,000 

76,000 
165,000 

2n 

21 

347 

158 

189 

315 

3 

29 

45 

21 

24 

45 

21 

24 

235 

114 

121 

16,459 

6,000 

3,560 

7,899 

16,489 

13,668 

2,821 

M6,000 

•  46, 000 

22 

38 

38 

38 

W 

(') 

(=) 

m 

P) 

(2) 

("â– ) 

(') 

23 

33 

m 

(') 

33 

m 

m 

(') 

2 

1 

1 

8 

' 

5 

m 

27,000 

(-) 

{â– â– ) 

(=) 

m 

(=) 

30,000 

100, 000 

100,000 

24 

I  Exclusive  of  improvements. 


&  Projjerty  owned  by  Redemptorist  Fathers. 


«  Includes  value  of  St.  Joseph's  Maternity  Hospital. 


108 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


MAINE. 
Augusta: 

Maine  Children's  Home 

129  Sewall  St. 
Bangor: 

Bangor  Children's  Home 

Ohio  St. 
Bath: 

Military  and  Naval  Orphan  .\sylum. . . 


Belfast: 

Belfast  Girls'  Home 

53  Northport  Ave. 
Fairfield: 

Good  WiU  Farm 

Hinckley  P.  O. 
Gardiner: 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Lincoln  St. 

LEWI.STON: 

Girls'  Orphanage 

Sabattus  St. 
Healey  Asylum 

81  Ash  St. 
Portland: 

Female  Orphan  Asylum 

62  State  St. 
Maine  Home  for  Friendless  Boys. 

13.S3  Forest  Ave. 
St.  Elizabeth's  Orphan  .\sylum.. 

87  High  St. 
York  Village: 

Lucas  Home 


MARYLAND. 

ANNAPOLIS  Junction: 

National  Junior  Republic. 


Baltimore: 

All  Saints  Home  for  Children 

1701  Warwick  Ave. 
Baltimore  Manual  Labor  School 

Relay  P.  O. 
Baltimore  Orphan  .\sylum 

215  North  Strieker  St. 
Boys'  Home  Society 

350  North  Calvert  St. 
Christ  Church  Asylum 

Twenty-first  St.  and  Guilford  Ave. 
Dolan  Children's  Aid  Asylum 

1709  Gough  St. 
Egenton  Orphan  Asylum 

C«dar  Ave.  and  Fortieth  St. 
German  Orphan  Asylum 

224  Aisimith  St. 
Hebrew  Children's  Protective  Associa- 
tion Home. 

24  North  Broadway. 
Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum 

Rayner  Ave. 
Home  of  the  Friendless 

1315  Draid  Hill  Ave. 
JohnsHopkinsColored  Orphan  Asylum . 

Thirt\*first  St.  and  Remington  Ave. 
Kelso  Home  for  Orphans 

Forest  and  Garrison  Aves.  (Forest 
Park  P.  O.). 
Orphans'  Home 

1707  Gough  St. 
St.  Anthony's  Orphan  Asvlum 

927  North  Central  .\ve. 
St.  EUzal>eth"s  Home 

317  St.  Paul  St. 
St.  Frances'  Orjihanage 

East  Chase  St. 
St.  James'  Home  for  Boys 

301  North  High  St. 
St.  John's  Orphanage  for  Boys 

Fair  Oak  Ave.  (Waverly). 
St.  Joseph's  School  of  Industry 

Charles  and  Twenty-eighffh  Sts. 
St.  Mary's  Female  Orphan  .\sylum 

Colli  Spring  Lane  (Roland  Park 
P.O.). 
St. Mary's  Home  for  Little  Colored  Boys. 

1601  West  Presstman  St. 
St.  Paul's  Industrial  School  for  Girls. . . 

2411  North  Charles  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
State  of  Maine 


Children's    .\id    Society    of 
Maine. 


Private  corporation 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Sisters    of    Charity    (Grey 
Nuns). 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  organization. 


Private  associat  ion . 


All  Saints  Sisters  of  the  Poor . 

Private  corporation 

Private  coiporation 

Private  corporation 

Christ  Church  (Episcopal)... 

Young  Catholics  Friend 

Society. 
First  Presbyterian  Church . . 

Private  corporation 

Hebrew  United  Charities — 

Feder^ed  Jewish  Charities.. 

Private  corporation 

Johns  Hopkins  Hospital . . . . 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 

Franciscan  Sisters 

Oblate  Sisters  of  Providence. 
Xaverian  Brothers 


St.  John's  Church  (Episco- 
pal). 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Sisters  of  Charity . 


All  Saints  Sisters  of  the  Poor. 

St.  Paul's  Church  (Episco- 
pal). 


Class  of  children  received. 


Homeless,  neglected,  and 
dependent  children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Soldiers' and  sailors'  orphan 
children  and  grandchil- 
dren. 

Destitute  and  homeless  girls . 


Normal,    needy,    and    im- 
periled children. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren under  13. 

Orphan  and  neglected  girls 

from  3  to  18. 
Orphan  boys 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  homeless  boys. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  or  orphan  chil- 
dren. 


Incorrigible   and    wayward 
children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  girls . . 

Indigent  boys  from  5  to  14... 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Worthy  homeless  boys 


Destitute  girls 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren from  4  to  12. 
Orphan  and  destitute  girls 


Jrp 
from  4  to  IS 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Cirphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  orphan  children  — 

Orphan     and     abandoned 

children. 
Orphan  girls 


Orphan  girls  from  4  to  12. 


Orphan  and  dependent  boys 
fi-om  6  to  12. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Foundlings  and  destitute 
children. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected girls. 

Indigent  boys 


Orphan  boys 

Orphan  girls 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls . . 


Destitute  boys 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. 


1899 
1836 
1886 

1895 

1889 

1.890 

1878 
1893 

1828 
1893 
1873 

1898 

1899 

1899 
1840 
1778 
1866 
1839 
1872 
1860 
1864 
1901 

IS72 
1852 
1867 
1873 

1860 
1852 
1879 
1866 
1878 
1883 
1865 
1816 

1880 
1801 


No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

(') 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 


(') 


children   RECErVED   FOR   FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


25 

8 

22 

23 

39 

5 

4 

4 

20 

20 

30 

60 

4 

6 

3 
33 
167 

15 
65 

3.| 
48 

9 
5 


24 


16 


1 
4  . 

15 
9 

13 

27 
4 
6 


Through- 


40 


1  Not  reported. 


>  Only  two  occupied. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


109 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  IN   THE  INSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED   IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS   DURmO 
YEAR 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  TEAR. 

o 
H 

50 
33 
64 

0) 
173 
15 

114 

180 

35 
25 
156 

8 

47 

20 
50 
110 

(â– ) 
25 
32 
30 
123 
49 

98 

120 

61 

42 

19 
100 
US 
106 

62 
9 

72 
202 

31 

39 

a; 

â– a 
s 

31 
14 
33 

143 

8 

180 

11 

25 

6 

46 

50 

40 

0) 

0) 

60 
29 

5b 
0) 

19 
55 

42 

i 

3 
... 

a 

19 
19 
31 

(') 

30 

7 

114 

24 

156 
3 

1 
20 

Dependent. 

3 

o 

m 

tit 

O 

a 
<i> 

a 

.a 

1 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
TEAR. 

DURING  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

S 

a 
a  . 

D 

49 
28 
64 

(') 

158 

(') 

86 
180 

35 
20 

148 

6 

11 
17 

1 
3 

5 

"3 
o 

a 

1 

â– a 

52 
6 

â– a 
a 

25 
2 

a 
« 

27 
4 

"3 
1 

2 

14 

(') 
29 
3 

32 

{•) 

12 
10 
10 

.2 

a 

2 

(') 

8 

23 

(') 

4 
10 

6 

1 

(') 
6 

0) 
6 
3 
32 

8 
10 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona-  Car^  »' 
""■"•   mat'es.* 

Other 
ources 

Total. 

Si-  p^â„¢r 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

1 

a 

a 
o 

3 

1 
t-1 

$7,365 
9,582 
8,500 

(â– ) 

34,549 

2,257 

4,074 
7,500 

5,655 
2,900 
(') 

829 

15,530 

3,082 
5,583 
9,693 
11,550 
3,829 
2.971 
11,495 
20,400 
12,000 

19,576 

16,671 

11,340 

8.603 

1.668 
4,303 
16,846 
3,000 
5,401 
1,334 
(') 
0) 

3,112 
7.00) 

$1,250 

750 

8,500 

1,500 

500 
1,000 

2,000 
(') 

4,600 

1.500 

.  2,000 

2,000 

$5,915 
510 

$1,004 

$200 
7,318 

$6, 448 
8,955 
8,497 

(') 

36,715 

2,243 

7,613 
15,555 

5,307 
3,147 
0) 

905 

15,530 

3.082 
8,322 
9,835 
12.695 
3,523 
3,153 
10,909 
13,094 
13,000 

20,393 
17,822 
11,340 
8,192 

1,786 
7,046 
16,833 
3,300 
5,600 
1,434 
(>) 
C) 

3,031 
7,000 

$6,379 
8,955 
8,497 

(') 

33,342 

2,243 

7,613 
(') 

4,905 
2.947 
(') 

905 

14,5.30 

3.082 
7,316 
9,022 
12,695 
2,977 
2,056 
10,909 
12,015 
12,500 

18.336 

17,822 

11,340 

7,692 

1,604 
5,068 
16,194 
3.000 
5,600 
1,434 

(>) 

(') 

3,0,'if 
7.00C 

$69 

(') 
3,373 

(') 

402 
200 

$6,500 

(') 

(') 

7,000 

425,407 

(') 

35,000 
65,000 

41,000 
18,000 
(') 

.$6,500 

(') 

(') 

7,000 
206,100 
(') 
35,000 

1 

5 

2 

3 

(') 

(') 
15 

(') 
28 

(â– ) 

(') 

15 

15 

(') 

15,413 

721 

97 
753 

580 
300 
0) 

829 

(•) 
12,174 
516 
3,392 

794 
300 
(â– ) 

(') 

6,962 

1,020 

85 
5,747 

4,281 
300 
(') 

4 

5 

2 
2 

2 
2 

6 

9 

9 

7 

65,000       8 

26.000 
12,000 
(') 

9 

2 

3 

6 

(') 

6 

27 
1 

27 

1 

10 

8 
2 

11 

12 

36 

15 

8 
4 
15 
10 
3 
3 
4 
17 

14 

,: 

1 

10 

1 
8 

9 

3 
2 

4 

7 

10,930 

435 
4,083 
6,469 
5.000 
1,240 
1,901 
11,495 
6,319 

1.000 

1.006 
813 

546 
1,097 

1,079 
500 

2,057 

500 

1S2 

1,978 

f>39 

300 

(â– ) 


17,000 

13,750 

90.000 
170.000 
100,000 

41,000 

(') 
325,000 

(') 

65,000 

205,000 

(') 

63,271 
140,000 

37,000 
50,000 
100,000 
150,000 
50,000 
29,801 
(') 
0) 

43,00f 
0) 

17,000 

10.000 
40,000 
60,000 
40,000 
25,000 

(') 
75,000 

(') 
65,000 

100,000 
(•) 

63,271 
60,000 

10,000 
50.000 
100,000 
150,000 
50,000 
10,000 
(â– ) 
(') 

25,00C 
0) 

1 

3 
50 

1.417 

1,230 

.1 

3 

70 

25 
C) 
30 
63 
20 

42 

C) 

61 

42 

45 
7C 

loe 

... 

72 
202 

3t 

110 

(') 
25 
30 
30 

123 
47 

98 

{') 

61 

12 

19 

7- 

9C 
41 

i 
72 
15J 

2, 
3! 

17 

14 

3 

8 

3 

5 

616 

SiiO 

2,589 

689 

608 
4,000 

321 

4 

(') 

(') 

0) 

(') 

5 

(') 

(') 

6 

2 

3 

2 

1 

7 

8 

45 

45 

2.500 
3.000 

2,997 
5.414 

11.5S1 
9.000 

10,777 
1,721 

9 

2 

10 

24 

33 

4 

6 

4 
12 
61 

16 
(') 

4 

6 

8 

(') 

4 

6 

6 
51 

876 

5,802 
8,660 
11,340 
6,199 

1,348 
1,597 
9,739 

11 

(') 

1 

17 
9 

(') 

9 

12 

13 

1.000 

4.922 

500 

(') 

(') 

50t 


1,729 

320 
510 

1,683 

2,500 
931 
37f 

0) 

{â– ) 

1,98S 

675 

1,196 
502 

14 

15 

a 
... 

23 
115 

le 

1 

16 

27 
18 

2 

24 
18 

27 
18 
15 

6 

la 

21 

18 

17 

18 

... 

2 

95 
6 
8 

73 

13 
5 

95 

la 

8 
73 



4,39f 
333 
0) 
(') 



134 
625 

(') 

623 
7.000 

19 

20 

164 

164 

21 
61 

21 
61 

21 

... 

4f 
( 

22 

23 

24 

â–   Colored  only. 


110 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


MARYLAND— Continued. 

Baltimoke— Continued. 

St .  Peter's  Asvlum  for  Female  Children 

12)9  Myrtle  Ave. 
St.  Peter  Calvers'  Industrial  School  tor 
Colored  Girls. 
416  West  Biddle  St. 

St.  Vincent's  Infant  Asylum 

Division  st.  and  Lafayette  Ave. 

Samuel  Ready  School 

North  and  Harford  Aves. 
Universal  Progressive  School  for  Orphan 
and  Destitute  Colored  Children. 

1132  Pennsylvania  .\ve. 

BuCKEY.'iTOWN: 

Buckingham  Industrial  School 

Easton: 

Home  for  Friendless  Children 

FiLucoTT  City: 

Maryland  Home  for  Friendless  Colored 
Children. 
Frederick; 

Episcopal  Orphan  House 

Loats'  Orphan  Asylum 

East  Church  St. 
Hagerstown: 

Washington  County  Home 

407  South  Potomac  St. 
TowsoN: 

St.  Vincent's  Male  Orphan  Asylum 

York  Road  and  Five  Mile  Lane. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
Avon: 

Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 

Boston: 

Church  Home 

North    and    Fourth    Sts.    (South 
Boston). 
Daly  Industrial  School 

Ill  Train  St.  (Dorchester). 
Farm  and  Trades  School 

Thompson's  Island  (Box  um). 
Homo  for  Destitute  CathoUc  Children . . 

7SS  Harrison  Ave. 
Home  lor  Destitute  Jewish  Children  ' . , 

Canterbury  St.  (Dorchester). 
House  of  the  Angel  Guardian 

85  Vemon  St.  (Ro.xbury). 
Hunt  Asylum  for  Destitute  Children . . . 

10  Eden  St. 
Industrial  School  for  Girls 

Centre  St.  (Dorchester). 
Leversidge  Institution  of  Industry 

291  River  St.  (Mattapan). 
Martin  Luther  Orphans'  Home 

Baker  St.  (West  Roxbury). 
Massachusetts  Infant  Asylum 

1013  Chestnut  Ave.  (Jamaica  Plain). 
Mount  Hope  Home 

Bourne  and  Florence  Sts.  (Roslin- 
dale). 
New  England  Home  for  Little  Wan- 

202  West  Newton  St. 
Nickerson  Home  for  Children 

14  Tyler  St. 
St.  Mary's  Infant  .\sylum 

90 Cushing  Ave.  (Dorchester). 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

Camden  St.  and  Shawmut  Ave. 
Temporary  Home 

43  Mount  Vemon  St. 

Cambridge: 

Avon  Home 

309  Mount  Auburn  St. 
Fall  RrvER: 

Children's  Home  of  Fall  River 

427  Robeson  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

66  Bassett  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Home 

2860  North  Main  St. 

1  Not  renorted. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


St.  Peter's  Church  (Episco- 
pal). 

Institute  of  MLssion  Helpers 
(Catholic). 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation  (Bap- 
tist). 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 

Private  organization 

All  Saints  Church  (Episco- 
pal). 

General  Synod  of  the  Luth- 
eran Church. 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Augustana  Synod 

Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Federation  of  Jewish  Chari- 
ties. 
Brothers  of  Charity 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  organization 

Synodical  Conference 

Private  corporation 

Boston  North  End  Mission . . 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Massachusetts  Society  Pre- 
vention Cruelty  to  Chil- 
dren. 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters    of    Charity    (Grey 

Nuns). 
Private  corporation 


Cla.ss  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  indigent  girls. . . 
Homeless  girls 

Foundlings, and  infant,  or- 
phan, and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Normal  orphan  girls  from  5 
to  13. 

OrphaUj  destitute,  and  in- 
corrigible children. 

Indigent  boys 

Fricndlets  girls 

Homeless  children  from  3  io 
10. 

Orphan  girls 

Orphan  girls  from  6  to  l.'^ 

Orphan  and  friendless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  neglected  bovs 
from  6  to  12. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Deserving   girls  from  12  to 

18. 
Worthy   poor  orphan   and 

other  boys  from  10  to  14. 
Neglected  cliildren 

Destitute  children 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  way- 
ward boys  and  boarders. 
Destitute    Protestant   chil- 
dren. 
Dependent  girls 

Destitute  and  homeless  boys. 

German  orphan  children 

Infants  under  2  years 

Orphan  and  needy  children 
from  2  to  14. 

Homeless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  des- 
titute children. 
Dependent  children 

Orphan  girls 

Neglected  or  delinquent  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 


lS4j 
1893 


1SS7 
1902 


1S9S 
1870 


1837 
1881 

1S.S:! 

1838 


law 

1899 
1814 
1864 
1899 
1851 
1833 
1853 
1881 
1871 
1.867 
1867 

1865 

1835 
1901 
1843 
1878 

1874 

1873 
1890 
1886 


No. 
Yos. 


No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 


No. 

(') 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 


(') 


CHILDREN   RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


38 

33 

830 

30 

390 

3 

4 


263 

27 


23 
467 
125 
213 


22 
232 
44 


(') 


(') 


38 


Through- 


6 -a 
o 


{') 


(') 


.3,M 


(â– ) 


20 


2  Includes  report  of  St.  Vincent's  Maternity  Hospital. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


Ill 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CmLDBEN   IN    THE   INSTITXITION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


20 
38 

617 

{â– ) 
(') 

60 
30 


368 


0) 


(') 


m5 
as 


77 


Dependent. 


(') 


(') 


64 


CraLDREN     I 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(') 


100 
2237 


100 
1184 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


(•) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


330 


(') 


(') 


CHILDBEN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR. 


1 
22 

195 

15 
22 


0) 
1 

7 
40 


15 

(') 

23 

555 

28 

455 

3 

13 

9 

12 

226 

19 

172 


(â– ) 

78 

27 
297 


0) 


J2 


(â– ) 


RECEIPTS   DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


81,011 
(') 

2  31,439 

(') 
2,923 

15,096 
3,312 


2,300 
3,781 

4,000 

17,257 

6,071 
30,017 


47, 418 

4,069 

'40,418 

13,023 

3,425 

13, 926 

9,016 
28,525 
14,570 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 

pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


S300 
9.004 


1,210 


1,250 
6,095 
(') 


1,800 
2,! 


Dona- 
tions. 


$106 
0) 

2,775 


$10,906 


3,500 
355 

310 

0) 


7,290 


4,733 


19,302 


5,722 
7,567 
9,753 
22,081 
549 
2,1 


2,242 
8,375 
6,009 

17,238 

1,645 

39,576 

1,641 

3,327 

803 

1,642 

1,458 

28 


Other 
sources 


333 


(') 


1,554 

753 
4,368 


568 
6,293 
2,350 

2,218 

1,975 

491 

8,258 


3,270 


21,360 
1,742 


$905 
(') 

8,754 

0) 
873 

11.596 
1,707 

5,140 

(') 
3,781 

2,200 


9,101 

7.515 
16,350 
28,412 


6,996 
1,507 
5,822 
19,765 
1,915 
9,951 
1,652 

27,9152 

449 

351 

3,124 

98 

9,863 

7,974 
5,70; 
12,800 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

$1,001 

$1,001 

(') 

0) 

!  31,408 

26,485 

(') 

0) 

2.971 

2,971 

15,065 

15,065 

3,100 

2,801 

10.641 

2,951 

2,081 

1,827 

2,850 

2,060 

3,555 

3,186 

11,885 

11,303 

6,035 

6,443 

16,539 

16,639 

9,279 

9,279 

48,022 

38,250 

31,120 

27, 620 

9,500 

9,600 

48,970 

15,657 

1,662 

1,652 

7,951 

7,951 

20,642 

20,642 

4,468 

4,468 

36,564 

35,564 

10,824 

10,824 

38,723 

38,723 

4,350 

3,585 

MS,  423 

38,088 

18,681 

16,373 

3,347 

3,347 

13,012 

13,012 

7,758 

7,758 

28, 478 

18, 102 

13, 1.52 

8,306 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


0) 

$4,923 
(') 


299 

7.590 

264 
800 

369 

582 

592 


9,772 
3,500 


33,313 


766 
10,335 
3,308 


10,376 
4,846 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 

(includ- 
ing 
invested 
fund.s). 


$27, 105 
(â– ) 

2  220,000 

(') 
2,000 

116,003 
33,160 

(') 

(') 
56,400 

91,000 
(') 

15,500 
247,232 


127, 
277, 
226, 

12, 
245, 

22, 
137, 
463, 

36, 
198, 

52, 


794,390 

24, 16' 
'91,000 
124,000 

67,000 

210, 803 

129,000 
135,000 
73,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$17,626 
C) 

220,000 

(•) 
2,000 

77,332 
9,000 

(>) 

(') 
29,250 

16,000 
(') 

15,500 


100, 
62, 

140, 
12, 

245, 
5, 
20, 

236, 
25, 
51, 
16, 


145,900 

10,000 
91,000 
124,000 
57,000 

36,700 

33,000 
135,000 

73,000 


25 
26 


28 
29 

30 
31 

32 

33 
34 

35 

36 


10 
U 
12 
13 


15 
16 
17 

18 


20 
21 

22 


â–   Formerly  known  as  Helping  Hand  Home  (Ro.xbury). 


*  Boarders. 


*  Includes  report  of  St.  Mary's  Lying-in  Hospital. 


112 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. 

Fitchburg: 

Fitchburg  Union  Aid  Home  Tor  Chil- 
dren. 
27  Holt  St. 
FoXBORo; 

St.  Augustine's  Children's  Farm  and 
Convalescent  Home. 
Holyoke: 

Holy  Family  Institute 

Springfield  Road. 

Mount  St.  Vincent 

Htde  Park: 

New  England  Peabody  Home  for  Crip- 
pled Children. 
Hale  St. 
Lawrence: 

Child ren  's  Home 

76  Howard  St. 

Protectory  of  Marv  Immaculate 

1S9  Maple  Ave. 
Longmeadow: 

Doane  Orphanage 

17  Longmeadow  St. 
Lowell: 

Children's  Home 

60  Kirk  St. 

Faith  Home  for  Children 

249  Westford  St. 

French-.\merican  Orphan  Asylum 

St.  Peter's  Orphan  Asvlum . ." 

38S  Chelmsford  St." 

Theodore  Edson  Orphanage , 

13  Anne  St. 
Malden: 

Volunteer  Children's  Home 

42  Sea  View  Ave. 
Millbuet: 

St.  Joseph's  Industrial  School 


Supervised  or  conducted  by— 


Newburyport: 

Home  for  Destitute  Children 

9  Court  St. 
Newton: 

Pomrov  Home 

24  Horey  St. 

Working  Boys'  Home 

Winchester  St. (Newton  Highlands), 
Newton  Center: 

Home  for  Missionaries'  Children 

1136  Center  St. 
Revere: 

Ingleside  Home 

148  Prospect  Ave. 
Salem: 

Salem  Seamen's  Children's  Home 

7  Carpenter  St. 
Springfield: 

Springfield  Home  for  Friendless  Women 
andChUdren(Children'sDepartment).^ 
37  Buckingham  St. 
Taunton: 

Bethlehem  Home 

71  Summer  St. 
Welle sley  Hills: 

Convalescent  Home  of  the  Children's 
Hospital. 
Forest  St. 
Westfield: 

Shurtleff  Mission  to  the  Children  of  the 
Destitute. 
Franklin  St. 
Worcester: 

Orphanage  of  Our  Lady  of  Mercy 

46  High  St. 
St.  Ann's  French  Canadian  Orphanage. 
73  Granite  St. 


MICHIGAN. 
AssiNiNS: 

St.  Joseph's  Asylum 

Battle  Creek: 

Haskell  Home 

156  Hubbard  St. 
Bay  City: 

Children's  Home 

1800  Columbus  Ave. 
Lutheran  Children's  Home.. 
1203  Tenth  St. 


Private  corporation . 


Society  ofSt.  John  the  Evan- 
gelist. 


Sisters  of  Providence. 
Sisters  of  Providence. 
Private  corporation . . 


Ladies'    Union    Charitable 

Society. 
Sisters    of    Charity    (Grey 

Nuns). 

Private  corporation , 


Class  of  children  received. 


Needy  chUdren. 


Orphan  children . 


Infants  and  orphan  and  des- 
titute boys  under  14. 
Orphan  girls 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  Nazareth 

St.  Anne's  Church  (Episco- 
pal). 

Volimteers  of  America 


Xaverian  Brothers. 


Sisters  of  Charity  of  Nazareth 


Private  corporation . 
Xaverian  Brothers.. 


Woman's    Baptist   Foreign 
Missionary  Society. 

Private  corporation , 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Children's  Hospital  (Boston> 

Private  corporation 


Destitute  cripples  under  12. 


Orphan  and  neglected  girls 

from  2  to  12. 
Orphan,    abandoned,    and 

needy  children. 


Orphan  children . 


Homeless  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  neglected,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  girls  from  4  to  1 4 


Orphan  boys  from  2  to  5. , 
Needy  children 


Orphan,    incorrigible,    and 
destitute  boys. 

Orphan  children 


Destitute  girls 

Wayward     and     neglected 
boys. 

Foreign   missionaries'   chil- 
dren. 

Wayward  girls  from  13  to  18. 
Destitute  children , 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren under  2. 

Convalescent  children 


Sisters  of  Our  Lady  of  Mercy. 

Sisters    of    Charity    (Grey 
Nims). 


Sisters  of  St.  Agnes.. 
Private  corporation. 


Private  corporation. . . 
Synodical  Conference.. 


Destitute  children  from  3  to  9 


Orphan ,  neglected ,  and 
abandoned  children. 

Homeless  children  from  3  to 
12. 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  dependent  ehil- 


'Z 


en. 


*  Not  reported. 


*  Colored  only. 


Homeless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

•  Exclusive  of  summer  visitors. 


1901 

1892 
1881 
1894 

1875 
1868 


1902 

1883 

1908 
1S77 

1875 

1901 

1900 

1892 

1872 
18S3 

1879 

1896 

1839 

1865 

1909 
1869 

1.S95 

1876 
1S91 

1843 
1894 

1886 
1899 


Yes. 

(') 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

(') 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 


(') 


CHILDREN   RECEIVED  FOR  HRST 
TIME   IN    1910. 


»22 

319 

108 

10 

9 
159 

20 

125 
1 

124 

45 

1 
10 
54 
25 


198 

6 

5 

13 

46 

22 
902 


Through— 


0) 


(') 


42 


(') 


16 
4        1 


198 


20 


(') 


12 


902 


«  Women  received  at  136  William  St. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


113 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


cnn.nREN  m  the  institution 

CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

AT 

CHILDREN 
OVTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING  TEAR. 

PAYMENTS   DURING 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

1 

Dependent. 

3 

be 

o 

:t 
o 

5 

1-1 
o 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  YEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

<D 

•a 
0    . 
"&, 

11 

o 

i 

"a 
a 

.a 
o 

< 

o 
6h 

.2 

a 

a 

*3 
o 

â– a 
a 

a 

o 

.2 

a 

— 

a 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  o( 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
fund.s). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
o 

1 

U 

R 

3 

4 

? 

1 

1 

? 

1 

1 

23 

16 

$1,067 

2,300 

30,200 
9,491 

$671 
1  700 

$331 

$66 
386 

$1,444 

2  300 

$1,444 
1  800 

(')      â–  
$5  000 

(') 
$5,000 

11 

4 

7 

11 

214 

$500 

24 

181 

17<l 

? 

15t 

?? 

4 

306 

306 

17,711 

4,393 

23,535 
9,452 
9,905 

2,380 
13, 171 

6,627 

100,000 
50,000 
116  000 

'J"i 

127 

1''7 

1?7 

14 

14 

14 

14 

59 

w 

50,000     2,'i 
36  OOQi    '''-7 

30 

IS 

n 

3n 

7 

4 

3 

12  852 

3  925 

302 

8,625 
810 

12  716 

2,811 
100 

19 

11 

1? 

3 

3 

S 

R 

2,480 
18,704 

6,310 

1  978 

344 

1,326 

2,480 
15,822 

4,576 

1  640 

17,620 
114,600 

22,000 
7  600 

•JS 

383 

171 

?l? 

l-?6 

?S7 

141 

Vi 

Rl 

2,901 
5  256 

14,039 

1  824 

2,661 

114,600 
17,000 

ni 

04) 

30 

13 

17 

30 

11 

6 

5 

774 

280 

4,575 

1,243 

2,249 

9,128 
4,674 

1,791 
3  131 

30 

41 

m 

f'1 

f'1 

f'1 

CI 

en 

(') 

('1 

(') 

(') 

4 

3 

(â– ) 
1 

305 

1  673 

397 

. 

13 

in 

3 

1? 

1 

2,254 

10,613 
5,805 

2,485 
2,814 
11  464 

(') 

1,481 
1  735 

(') 

5,767 
3,353 

{') 

3,340 
717 

2,249 

9,627 
7,574 

1,791 

7,000'    32 
75, 000     33 

117 
66 

42 

75 
66 

117 

19 
38 

4 

15 

38 

$25 

499 
3,000 

75,000 
29  600 

1 

1? 

12 

I? 

1? 

4  500     31 

S 

s 

S 

3 

3 

668 

1,817 

25, 500     3.1 

18 

7 

11 

K 

in 

13 

S 

=i 

2,221 
738 

558 

35 

3  131 

5,000 
18,000 
(') 
37  281 

5,000 
18  000 

36 

99 

<W 

7i 

?8 

1 

1 

? 

1 

48 

48 

3,409 
1  381 

7  317 

11  449 

10, 094 
1  320 

1,355 

37 

30 

11 

19 

3n 

24 

in 

14 

1,3S1 
2  727 

1,320 

3,347 

27, 760 

(') 
10  000 

38 

12 

1'' 

11 

1 

3 

3 

1 

] 

1,432 
4,537 

(') 
8,637 

139 

1  156 

2,578 

769 

:iq 

94 

<M 

30 

41 

11 

126 

1?6 

30,242 
(') 
9  608 

6,215 
(') 
826 

19,490 
(•) 
145 

1,022 

150,000 

10,085 
143  032 

150,000     40 

25 

II 

14 

75 

(') 

4,048 
7  406 

(') 

4,048 
7  406 

3,000 
22,700 

11,000 

41 

14 

14 

14 

21 

1'' 

4'' 

41 

in 

34 

44 

4 

4 

â– ) 

? 

q 

8,007 
C>) 

7,452 
28,812 

2,571 

»  19, 992 

1,266 
855 

6,741 

43 

37 

16 

?1 

? 

3S 

â– > 

1 

1 

5 

3 

2 

47 

?n 

â– '7 

6,597 
10,077 

282 

7,321 

(*) 
7,321 

« 

11,000 

44 

25 

14 

11 

2.'^ 

30 

17 

13 

45 

(') 

01 

f'l 

(') 

0) 

(') 

0) 

(') 
8 

(') 

4 

4 

3  473 

15  262 

28,001 
2  297 

28,001 
2  114 

319, 351 
31  240 

117,424     46 

10 

1 

1 

q 

432 

1  857 

183 

6,654 
106,300 

47 

I?.fl 

66 

M 

S'l 

31 

'l 

F, 

106 

60 

5,879 
(1) 

9,630 
(') 

1  800 

4,483 

6 12, 563 

11,380 
19, 743 

1,183 

«  117,926 

50,000 
55,629 

20,000 

48 

240 

120 

i?n 

WX 

S'' 

1''4 

13 

71 

(1) 

(•) 

19  743 

50  000 

4'l 

8S 

40 

48 

RS 

IS 

s 

10 

9,800 
4  516 

8,000 
122 

9,800 
4,816 

3,200 

(') 

9,800 
4  549 

1 

3S 

•'7 

II 

17 

1 

''n 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

467 

3,927 

185 

â– '67 

31,694 
15  000 

3 

13 

1 

4 

1-' 

1 

30 

Ti 

10 

2  273 

000 

395 

1  093 

3,000 
(') 

â– '00 1 

3 

131 

5 

8 

•> 

1 

9 

I 

55 

36 

19 

16 

9 

7 

1 

1 

(') 

(') 

(I) 

4 

'  Included  in  report  of  adult  department.      •  lucludes  report  of  St.  JosepJi's  Uome  for  Business  Girls.      '  Included  in  report  of  the  Lutheran  Children's  Friend  Society. 
9531°— 13 8 


114 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


MICHIG  AN^Continued. 

BoTNE  City: 

Beulah  Land  Farm  for  Boys . . 

Coldwatee: 

State  Public  School 


Detroit: 

Felician  Sisters'  Home  for  Orplians.. 

St.  Aubin  Ave. 
Home  of  the  Friendless 

33  Warren  Ave.  west. 
Protestant  Orphan  Asj'lum 

9S8  Jefferson  Ave. 
St.  Agnes'sHome  for  Girls 

20(i  Ilorton  Ave. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

137  McDougall  Ave. 
Farmtngton: 

Ford  Republic 


Grand  Rapids: 

D.  A.  Blodgett  Home  for  Children. 
66  Cherry  St. 

St.  John's  Home 

163  East  Leonard  St. 
Highland  Park: 

St.  Francis  Home 

3190  Woodward  .\ve. 
Holt: 

Rocky  Beach  Orphanage 


Houghton: 

Good  Will  Farm . 


Kalamazoo: 

Children's  Home 

901  South  West  St. 
Juvenile  Detention  Home. 
819  Clinton  Ave. 


Muskegon: 

Muskegon  Children's  Home 

248  Terrace  St. 
Owosso: 

Dorcas  Home 

800  North  Hickory  St. 
Saginaw: 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

Howard  and  McCosky  Aves. 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Home 

160  Howard  St. 
St.  Joseph: 

Receiving  Home 

1424  South  State  St. 


MINNESOTA. 
Duluth: 

Children's  Home 

Fifteenth  Ave.  east  and  Fifth  St. 

St.  James's  Orphan  Home 

Woodland  St. 
Lake  Park: 

Lake  Park  Orphans'  Home 


Little  Falls: 

St.  Otto's  Orphanage 

Second  St. 
Mankato: 

Sacred  Heart  Home 

827  South  Baker  Ave. 
Minneapolis: 

Catholic  Orphan  .\sylum 

Chicago  .\ve.  and  Forty-sixth  St. 

Sheltering  Arras 

Forty-fourth    St.    and    Riverside 
Boulevard. 
Washburn  Memorial  Orphan  Asylum, 
Nicollet  Ave.  and  Fiftieth  St. 
Minnetonka  Beach: 

Glen  Lake  Farm  .School  for  Boys 

Hopkins  P.  O. 
Owatonna: 

State  Public  School ; 

State  .\ve. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  organization . 
State  of  Michigan 


Felician  Sisters 

Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation  . 

Girls'      Friendly 

(Episcopal). 
Sisteis  of  Charity.. 


Society 


Boys'  Home  and  D'Arcam- 
bal  Association. 


Private  corporation. . . 
Sisters  of  St.  Dominic. 


Sisters  of  St.  Joseph. 
Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 
Juvenile  Court 


Muskegon  Humane  Union . . 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Michigan  Children's  Home 
Society. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  St.  Benedict.. 


United  Norwegian  Lutheran 
Church. 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Im- 
maculate Conception. 

Calced  Carmelite  Nuns 


Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 


Private  corporation . . 
County  of  Hennepin . 
State  of  Minnesota . . . 


Class  of  children  received. 


and     neglected 


Homeless 

boys. 


Dependent,  ill-treated,  and 
neglected  children  under 
14. 

Orphan  and  indigent  girls. . 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren from  2  to  12. 

Orphan,  delinquent,  and 
neglected  girls. 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. , 


and    homeless 


Delinquent 
boys. 

Foundlings,  orphan  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren from  3  to  16. 

Orphan  boys 


Orphan,  abandoned,  and  il- 
legitimate children  under 
14. 

Dependent  and  homeless 
children. 

Homeless  girls  from  5  to  14. . 

Dependent  and  delinquent 
children  pending  court  ac- 
tion. 

Orphan,  neglected,  and  de- 
pendent children. 

Homeless  and  delinquent 
children. 

Friendless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Curable,  physically  defec- 
tive, and  dependent  chil- 
dren under  12. 


Orphan  and  needy  children. 
Catholic  orphan  children 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  orphan  children. . . 

Orphan  and  dependent  boys. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


1883 
1907 
1885 
Not  reported.       2  Only  8  occupied.        '  Exclusive  of  donations  other  than  cash.        <  Includes  amount  paid  by  diocese  for  salaries,  fuel,  and  improvements. 


Orphan  children 

Delinquent  boys 

Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 


1882 
1862 
1836 
1909 
1851 

1903 

1887 
1888 

1828 

1S90 

1899 

1867 
1908 

1887 

1897 

1S71 
1875. 


1S83 
1900 

1895 

1895 

1879 

1878 
1880 


No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 


Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes.. 
Yes. 


Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 


children  received  for  hrst 

TIME  IN  1910. 


58 
289 

65 
111 

64 

9 

109 

147 

180 
40 

232 

12 

50 

22 
34 

60 

13 

202 
3 


97 
154 

7 

34 

3 

69 
76 


13 

85 

239 


(>) 


Through— 


o 


34 


(') 


"  to 

£1 

O 


«£ 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


115 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN    THE   TOSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


32 
197 

79 
CO 

106 
13 

200 


77 
148 

278 

10 

33 
(') 

96 

10 

59 
120 


(') 


Dependent. 


100 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

ITNDER 
SUPERVISION 


1438 


6S 


(') 


200 


15 


532 


(') 


139 


29 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FA  MILIE3 

DURING 

YEAR. 


w 


(') 


(') 


(') 


204 


(') 


C) 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR 


4 
S3 

125 

116 


292 


14 

48 

3; 

10 

139 
(') 

23 

70 
71 


22 

2 

62 
4 


C) 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$3,928 
46,751 

3  2,800 
12,240 
16,324 

2,285 

(') 

16,319 

12,003 

8,000 

9, 860 
179 

11,193 

(') 
2,694 

4,79'; 
3,035 

9,178 

(') 

(') 

11,966 
4,340 

11,026 

5,000 

11,394 

6,838 
9,072 

25,359 

15,000 

85,108 


Derived  from- 


Ap. 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$40,500 


2, 094 


(«) 


(') 


15,000 


84,319 


Dona- 
tions. 


(') 


'$2,800 
4,198 
2,860 
2,285 
3,000 


2,430 

6,000 

5,  .860 
179 

8,164 
(') 


61 

1,000 

80 
(') 

(•) 

3,084 
2,420 

8,420 

4,500 

2,329 

6,83 
(â– ) 


Other 
sources 


(') 


$3,195 
3,927 


(') 

161 

3,705 
3,000 


2,236 


304 

1,000 

2,119 
(') 

C) 

5,219 
1,920 

574 

600 


(>) 


$6,261 


4,847 
8,537 


10,723 
5, 


803 


4,427 

600 

6,979 
(') 

(») 
3,213 


1,343 


25,359 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


$3,928 
46,7) 

3  2,800 
11,006 
13,416 
2,285 
13,000 

15,799 

11,450 

4,900 

» 22,000 
200 

10,886 

2,6S 

5,196 

3,100 

7,688 
C) 

C) 

11,098 
6,584 

19,000 

4,600 

13, 30' 

6,388 
7,994 

24,635 

16,000 

78,686 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$3,928 
46,211 

3  2,800 
10,004 
11,443 

2,285 
13,000 

16,616 

11,317 
2,400 

<20,000 

200 

10, 144 

(') 
2,694 

4,370 
2,600 

7,688 

(') 

(«) 

10,669 

4,i 

10,000 

4,500 

0,761 

5,888 
7,994 

23,929 

(>) 

59,933 


$500 


1,002 
1,973 


183 

133 

2,600 

2,000 


742 


825 
500 


429 
1,728 

9,000 


6,546 
500 


706 
18,753 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
in  vested 
lunds). 


$8,000 
282,279 

60,000 
138,000 
147,714 


50,000 

65,415 

238, 194 
76,000 

215,000 


15,000 


151,000 

6,000 

101,964 
(â– ) 

54,300 
175,000 

50,000 

30,000 

40,000 

141,000 

(â– ) 

615,923 

28,000 

293,633 


Land, 

build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$8,000 
281,279 

60,000 
50,000 
60,000 


50,000 
55,415 

157,025 

75,000 

215,000 


15,000 
(>) 


15,000 

5,000 

25,000 
(â– ) 


(«) 

60,000 
175,000 

47,000 

30,000 

40,000 

141,000 

(•) 

141,686 

28, 000 

293,533 


9 
10 
11 


13 

14 

1$ 
Ifi 

17 

18 
19 

20 

21 

22 
23 


1 

2 

1 

« 
i 

« 

7 

S 

» 
10 


s  Includes  63  boarders. 


•  Included  in  report  ol  the  Michigan  Children's  Home  Society. 


116 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


mNNESOTA— Continued. 

St.  Paul: 

Catholic  Oqihan  Asylum , 

933  Carroll  St. 

Protestant  Orphan  Asvlum 

fi70  Marshall  Ave.  " 
St.  Joseph's  German  Catholic  Orphan 
Asvlum. 
Randolph  St. 
Twin  Valley: 

Wild  Rice  Orphanage 


Vasa: 

Vasa  Orphans'  Home. 


Wabasha: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage. . 

MISSISSIPPI. 
CoLUMiurs: 

Poliner  Orphanage 


Jackson : 

Methodist  Orphanage 

West  St. 

Mississippi  Baptist  Orphanage 

Bailey  Ave. 
Meridian: 

Masonic  Orphans'  Home 

Twenty-third  Ave.    and    Twentv- 
Gfth  St. 
Natchez; 

Devereux  Hall  Asylum 

Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 

North  Union  St. 
St.  Mary's  Female  Orphan  Asylum. . . 
Jeftcrsou  and  Rankin  Sts. ' 

MISSOURI. 
Conception: 

St.  James'  Industrial  School 

Des  Peres: 

German  Lutheran  Orphan  Home 

Webster  Groves,  R.  D.  5. 
Kansas  City: 

Detention  Home 

514  Oak  St. 

Gillis  Orphans'  Home 

Tvpenty-second  St.  and  Tracy  Ave. 

Kansas  CitV  Bovs'  Orphan  Home 

922  Wcstport  Ave. 

St.  Anthony's  Home  for  Infants 

Twenty-third  St.  and  College  Ave. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Home 

Thirty-first  and  JelTerson  Sts. 
Nevada: 

St.  Francis  Academy 

R.  D.  1,  Box  2. 
Normanpv: 

St.  Frances  Orphan  Asyhim 


St. 


Patton^'ille: 

Baptist  Orphans'  Home 

St.  Louis  P.  O. 
St.  Joseph: 

Home  for  Little  Wanderers 

SOI  North  Twenty-eighth  St. 
North  Western  Colored  Orphanage 

ISir.  South  Sixth  St. 
Sheltering  Arms  of  St.  Joseph 

Main  and  Pauline  Sts. 
Louis: 
Bethesda  FoimdUng  Home 

3651  Vista  Ave. 
Christian  Orphans'  Home 

2951  North  Euclid  Ave. 
German  (ieneral  Protestant  Orphans' 
Home. 

44-17  Natural  Bridge  Road. 
German  Protestant  Orphans'  Home... 

St.  Charles  Rop'k  Road  (Wellston). 
German  St.  Vincent's  Orphans'  Home. 

1421  HoganSt. 
Girls'  Industrial  Home 

5501  Von  Versen  Ave. 
Methodist  Orphans'  Ilome^ 

43S5  Maryland  A-ve. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Sisters  of  St.  Joseph . 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. , 


Norwegian  Lutheran  Synod 


Swedish  Lutheran  (Augus- 
tana  Synod). 

Sisters    of    the    Sorro\vful 
Mother. 


Presbyterian  Synods  ©f 
Louisiana  and  Mississippi. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 

Private  corporation  (Bap- 
tist). 

Masonic  Grand  Lodge  of 
Mississippi. 


Brothers  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Private  organization 


Sisters  of  Charity  (St.  V^in- 
cent  de  Paul). 


Benedictine  Sisters.. 
Private  corporation. 


County  of  Jackson 

Woman's  Christian  Associa- 
tion. 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph. 


Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 


Oblate  Sisters  of  Providence 


Missouri  Baptist  General  As- 
sociation. 

Ladies'  Union   Benevolent 

Association. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation. 


Private  corporation 

National  Benevolent  Associ- 
ation of  Christian  Church. 
Private  corporation 


German        Ev  angelical 

churches. 
Sisters  of  Christian  Charity. 

Private  corporation 


Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  abandoned  girls. 

Orphan  children , 

Orphan  children 


Dependent,    indigent,    and 
neglected  children. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 


Destitute  orphan  children- 


Destitute  orphan  children, 

from  2  to  11. 
Orphan  cliildren 


Masons'    orphan    children, 
from  2  to  14. 


Orphan  boys,  from  2  to  14. . . 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
destitute  girls. 


Orphan  girls  from  2  to  16 

Orphan  children 


ISiJO 

Yes 

1865 

No. 

1S77 

No. 

1898 

Yes 

1865 

Yes 

1908 

Yes 

1893 
1908 


1865 
1816 


Delinquent  cliildren,  under 

17,  pendin!^  tri^l. 
Orphan  children 

Orphan  boys 


Orphan,  destitute,  and  aban- 
doned children  under  2. 
Orphan  and  neglected  girls. 


Indigent  children . 


Orphan,  destitute,  and  aban- 
doned girls,  from  3  to  12. 

Orphan  and  indigent  ctiil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren over  2. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Foundlings,  and  orphan  and 
homeless  children. 

FountUings  and  orphan  chil- 
dren under  3. 
Orphan  children  under  12. . . 

Orphan  children  under  14. . , 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  14. 
Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . . 
Destitute  orphan  children. . . 


1892 
1868 

1906 
1870 


1899 
1879 

1893 

1882 

188S 

1S94 
1903 
1906 

1SS9 
1889 
1877 

1858 
1850 
1854 
1867 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 

(=) 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 


25 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN  1910. 


313 
26 
30 

20 
9 
13 


(â– ) 


10 

27 

1,102 
48 
120 
117 
250 

123 

15 

57 

0) 
42 
39 

205 
108 
22 

» 

"l 

25 
111 


Through— 


(') 


32 


168 


G) 


(') 


24 


Not  reported. 


2  In  addition  to  main  building. 


3  Exclusive  of  income  from  farm  and  wood  shop. 


i  Includes  report  of  Maternity  Hospital. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


117 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued , 


CHILDREK   IN   THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAE. 


w  g 

So 

O 


Dependent. 


72       I 

(il 

42 


68 


43     43 

46    115 


50 

30 

24 

10 

44 

24 

98j 

42 

H 

72 

82^ 

1 

37 

230 

135 

238 

140 

86 

130 

73 

(') 


(') 


(') 


(>) 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDEE 
SUPERVISION. 


24 


(') 


21 


211 


(') 


105 


(â– ) 


CHaDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAE. 


(') 


16 


(â– ) 


106 


38 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURINQ  YEAR. 


320 
25 

8 

9 
15 


(') 


(â– ) 


22 


6 
28 

212 

18 
126 
110 
(â– ) 


7 
45 
(') 

31 

50 
102 
23 

5 
29 
24 
90 


56 


RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


(') 
19,800 
10,100 

15,488 

10,816 

4,924 

7,000 

45,602 
' 19, 260 


4,331 
(â– ) 

3,617 


(') 
11,400 

13,680 
11,603 

8,000 
•9,461 

6,500 

5,202 

(') 

21,010 

5, 172 
16,200 
5,750 

m 

14,184 
12,506 

21,400 
18,944 
7,900 
16,913 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


81SS 


13,680 


(«) 


Dona- 
tions. 


(') 

17,500 

2,000 

15,000 

100 

4,924 

7,800 

45, 502 
18,  260 


2,544 


5,837 


340 

1,000 
3,705 
(') 

200 

C) 

17,995 

241 
15,000 
5,120 

(') 

8,804 

5,178 

4,500 
3,699 
2,500 
(') 


Other 
sources 


$290 
1,050 
2,800 

300 
584 


412 

(') 
1,948 


2,411 

4,000 
2,952 
(â– ) 

5,002 

480 

1,890 

72' 
300 
630 

(') 

3,786 

1,500 

6,900! 
1,235 
1,000 
(') 


J600 
1,260 
5.300 


16, 132 


1,000 
6,432 


1,170 
(') 

2,630 


(') 
3,616 


8,852 
3,000 
2,804 


350 

1,125 

4,204 
900 


1,594 
6,828 


PA'i'MENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


$3,000 
8,800 
11,300 

15,488 
13, 123 

4,842 

7,000 

45,602 
26,  260 

21, 749 


3,963 
(') 

3,581 


(') 
10,400 

13,680 
13, 732 

8,000 
<  8, 776 

5,500 

6,167 

4, 

21,010 

4,204 

(â– ) 

4,911 

(•) 
13,818 
13,413 


For 
run- 
ning 
e.x- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$3,000 
8,000 
10,600 

9,000 
9,045 

4,842 

6,000 

14,563 
10, 260 

9,242 


3,963 
(') 

3,681 


(') 
10,400 

13,680 
13,732 
6,000 

8,697 
5,500 

5,071 

4,199 

9,174 

4,204 
(') 

4,418 

(«) 
12,902 
9,661 


ISOO 
800 


6.488 
4,078 


1,000 

30, 939 
16,000 

12,607 


(') 


(') 


2,000 
1 


86 

500 

11,836 


493 


916 
3,852 

2,000 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
inve,sted 
funds). 


'  Colored  only. 


« Included  in  report  of  I^ethesda  Incurable  Ilospitiil. 


10,000  20,0(«(i  18,000 

14,010  13,776    13,775 

4,400  7,843      7,843! 

3,375  16,913    16,913J 

Includes  branch  at  .3533  Laclede 


(') 
(â– ) 
$100,000 

46,500 
2.8,000 
72,000 

25,000 

130,000 
125,000 

157,032 


60,000 
(') 


(') 
50,000 

(') 
116,833 

15,000 
< 76,300 

(') 

25,000 
14,000 
125.344 
(') 


Land, 
buOd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


(') 
$75,000 
100,000 

46,000 
28,000 
50,000 

25,000 

130,000 
125,000 

64,682 


60,000 
(') 

20,000 


(') 
50,000 

{') 

60,833 
15,000 
75,300 
(â– ) 

25,000 

14,000 

95,000 


(') 


9,000   9,000 


52,000 
135, 000| 
135,000, 

300, 000 
(') 
130,000 
165,000 

.\venu«. 


52,000 
135, 0(X) 
75,<m 

300,000 
40,000 
75,000 


11 

12 
13 

14 
15 
16 


11 
12 
13 

14 
15 
16 

17 
18 
19 


166,000,    20 


118 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


MISSOURI— Continuod. 

St.  Louis— Continued. 

Mission  Free  Scliool 

3B9  North  Taylor  Ave. 
Mothers'  and  Babies'  Home 

3(>i7  North  Taylor  Ave. 
Mullanphy  Orphan  Asylum 

Taylor  and  Maryland  Aves. 
Orphans'  Ilome 

1711  Lafayette  Ave. 
Receiving  nome 

4427  Margaretta  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Male  Orphan  Asylum 

4701  South  Grand  Ave. 
St.  Louis  Colored  Orphans'  Home 

4316  Natiual  Bridge  Road. 
St.  Louis  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum . 

Church  Ave.  (Webster  tlroves). 
St.  Mary's  Female  Orphan  Asj-lum. . . 

Emerson  and  Harney  Aves. 
St.  Philomcna's  Technical  School 

Huron  and  Cabanne  .\ve3. 

SPHtNGFIELD; 

Protestant  Children's  Home 

Hawthorne  Ave. 
Wakkenton: 

Central  Wesleyan  Orphan  Asylum 


MONTANA. 
Butte: 

Paul  Clark  Home 

207  South  E.xcelsior  Ave. 
Helena: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Home... 
Montana  Ave. 
TwTN  Bridges: 

State  Orphans'  Home 


NEBRASKA. 
Benson: 

St.  James'  Orphanage 

Orphanage  Ave. 
Fremont: 

Lutheran  Orphan  Home. . 
1544  MUitary  Ave. 
Holdrege: 

Christian  On>hans'  Home. 
R.  D.  3. 
Lincoln: 

Detention  Home 

746  Rose  St. 
St.  Thomas'  Orphanage... 


State  Public  School 

944  H  St. 
Omaha: 

Bethlehem  Children's  Home 

Thirty-fourth  St.  and  Fowler  Ave. 

Child  Saving  Institute 

Forty-second  and  Jackson  Sts. 
York: 

Mothers'  Jewels'  Home 


NEVADA. 

Carson  City: 

State  Orphans'  Home... 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


Concord: 

Orphans'  Home. 


Unitarian    Church    of    the 

Messiah. 
Clu-istian  Woman's  National 

Benevolent  Association. 
Sisters  of  the  Sacred  Heart . . 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Children's  Home  Society  of 
Missouri. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 


Private  corporation. . 
Private  organization. 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Private  corporation 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity 

State  of  Montana 


orphan 
dren. 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Missouri  Synod 

Private  corporation Orphan  children 


CUkss  of  children  received. 


Dependent    and    neglected 

ciiildren. 
Babies  under  3  and  children 

with  their  mothers. 
Orphan  girls 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  dependent 
children. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and 
homeless  boys. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan,  destitute,  and  home- 
less girls. 
Orphan  girls 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children,  from ;3  to  12. 
Orphan  ciiildren  over  4 


Orphan,  destitute,  and  aban- 
doned children. 

Neglected    and    dependent 
children  under  16. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 


Homeless    and    dependent 
children. 


County  of  Lancaster 

Sisters    of    Charity    (Grey 

Nuns). 
State  of  Nebraska 


Lutheran  Augustana  Synod. 
Private  corporation 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M.  E.  Church. 


Rolfe  and  Rumford  Asylum 

15  Hall  St. 
Dover: 

Dover  Children's  Home 

Locust  St. 
St.  Mary's  Orphanage 

38  C'ourt  St. 
Frankun: 

New  Hampshire  Orphans'  Home 

Webster  Place. 
Manchester: 

Asylum  of  Our  Ladv  of  Perpetual  Help 

222  Hanover  St." 
Hospice  St.  Vincent  de  Paul 

253  Lake  Ave. 
Manchester  Children's  Home 

135  Webster  St. 


State  of  Nevada. , 


Protestant    Episcopal 

Church. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporation . 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  Provi- 
dence. 
Private  corporation 


Dependent,  neglected,  and 
dt^Unquent  children. 

Catholic  orphan  and  depend- 
ent children. 

Mentally  sound,  dependent 
children  under  16. 

Swedish  orphan  children  . . 

Dependent  and  neglected 
children. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan,  indigent,  and  neg- 
lected children. 
Orphan  and  homeless  girls . 


Destitute  children  and 
boarders. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Oi  phan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orjjhan  children 

Orphan  children 


Indigent  and  neglected  Prot- 
estant on>han  children. 


1836 
1899 
1827 
1843 
1891 
1835 
1888 
1834 
1843 
1834 

1894 

1864 

1899 
1881 
1894 

1874 

1892 

1889 

1907 
1904 

1881 

1901 
1896 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 


1890 

No. 

1870 

Yes. 

1S66 

No. 

I8.sn 

No. 

1892 

Yes. 

1SS8 

Yes. 

1S71 

Yes. 

1902 

(') 

1892 

No. 

1884 

No. 

CmLDBEN  BECEITED  FOB  RBST 
TIME  m  1910. 


513 

253 

4 

29 
114 
96 
22 
41 
61 
(') 

(') 


125 

46 

16 

137 
20 
54 

2 

217 


14 
25 

60 

32 
100 
24 


(') 
10 

15 
45 

54 

73 

(') 

10 

98 
16 
33 

1 
120 

10 


1  . 
3. 

f 
(') 

23 

16 
50 

(') 


Through- 


o 


an 


Not  reported. 


•  Twenty-three  mothers  in  institution  at  close  of  year. 


3  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Home  Society  of  Missouri. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


119 


CARE  OP  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHaDBEN   IN   THE    INSTITUTION 
CLOSE  OF  YEAE. 

AT 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURINC 

YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURINQ 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF   YEAR. 

Dependent. 

SUPER  VISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DUEraa   YEAE. 

Derived  from — 

s 

o 

1 

to 
.ill 

0 

Total. 

1 

a 

a 
a 

a 

1 

13 
0    . 

0 

c  ?; 

> 
a 

1 
< 

t 

t* 

•i 

.2 

3 

•i 

(D 

S 

0 

6 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
fions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

('are  of 

In- 
mates. 

Otlier 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

43 

18 

?5 

43 

14 

5 

9 

14 

8 

6 

,502 

243 

?59 

S6,543 

$440 

$6,103 

36,953 

$6,595 

$358 

$176,000 

$50,000 

21 

277 

(') 

20 

77 

?5? 

(â– 'â– ) 

C) 

190 

('1 

01 

6,643 

3,460 

$1,640 

643 

8,893 

6,754 

2,139 

6,000 

6,000 

n 

20 

20 

4 

4 

3 

3 

(') 

(') 

C1 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

0) 

(') 

23 

96 

41 

51 

<t4 

1 

43 

?7 

16 

16,473 

673 

1,059 

14,841 

15, 197 

14,512 

686 

350,000 

50,000 

?4 

32 

17 

15 

12 

20 

S.W 

.â– iflO 

S.'iO 

179 

93 

86 

16 

9 

7 

(") 

(') 

(') 

(=) 

(') 

« 

(») 

(=) 

(=) 

2,6 

225 

225 

IS 

2 

185 

.... 

20 

56 

65 

12 

12 

112 

112 

19,345 

11,614 

4,815 

2,916 

18,031 

15,689 

2,342 

203, 176 

203, 176 

26 

33 

77 

24 
51 

9 
26 

33 
77 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

49 

37 

2 

12 

2,150 
13,692 

588 
761 

947 
2,654 

616 
10,277 

2,302 
13,592 

1,986 
13,592 

316 

6,200 
300,000 

6,200 
200,000 

?7 

2S 

206 
(â– ) 

206 

20 
(') 

2 
(') 

184 
(•) 

61 

51 

13 
(â– ) 

.... 

13 
(') 

66 

66 

19,286 
(') 

(â– ) 

11,075 
(') 

4,620 

2,991 
(>) 

17,881 

17,464 

417 

182, 575 
(â– ) 

182, 676 
(â– ) 

29 

(') 

(') 

30 

50 

(0 

(') 

(*) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(<) 

(') 

(*) 

(') 

W 

(') 

3,583 

2,343 

526 

714 

3,680 

3,546 

134 

14,075 

10,000 

31 

98 

M 

44 

9.S 

5 

4 

1 

8 

6 

2 

9,000 

6,800 

2,200 

10,000 

7,500 

2,500 

85,000 

56,000 

32 

48 

'<•) 

?'i 

4K 

9,480 

9,480 

9,602 

9,602 

100,000 

100,000 

1 

17fl 

7H 

100 

126 

1 

49 

99 

49 

50 

18,290 

$1,200 

6,720 

6,429 

3,941 

17,817 

15,283 

2,534 

86,000 

86,000 

2 

1?1 

CI 

0 

CI 

('1 

(') 

(â– '1 

(') 

34,297 

32,000 

497 

1,800 

38,297 

34,297 

4,000 

92,000 

92,000 

3 

70 

51 

121 

16 

10 

0 

10 

10 

fi 

64 

3,5 

29 

10,648 

5,127 

2,762 

2,769 

8,821 

7,860 

961 

60,000 

60,000 

1 

5 

? 

3 

â– i 

(') 
2 

(') 

2 

115 

1 
344 

(') 
2 

(') 

1 

70 

1 
180 

(1) 

35 

16 

19 

1 

1 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

? 

56 
137 

39 
4<t 

17 

56 

i 

22 

(') 
5 
33 

3 
144 

14 

8 

11,839 
5,000 

5,000 

8,735 

1,283 

1,821 

11,500 
4,951 

9,500 
4,951 

2,000 

50,000 
8,000 

60,000 
8,000 

3 

SI 

(1)  '  m 

(') 

1 

54 

1 
40 

(') 

1 

34 

48 

4 

65 
127 

20 
41 

45 
73 

6 
23 

20 
54 

14 
18 

52 
23 

17 
24 

7 

13 
97 

3 

5  17 

1 

45 
1.58 

2 

88 

1 
88 

2 
22 

1 

77 

3 
11 

2 
67 

8,000 
22,912 

2,691 
14,550 

21,780 

5,000 

2,028 
12, 0«'>4 

2,000 
80 

624 
2,486 

1,000 
1,052 

39 

8,000 
16,086 

1,849 
14,673 

7,000     1,000 
12,086     4.000 

50,000 
2,000 

5,284 
(') 

60,000 
2,000 

4,600 
(') 

5 

A 

1,849 
14,673 

7 

8 

74 

37 

37 

74 

IS 

11 

7 

8,000 

(') 

(') 

(') 

8,000 

(') 

(') 

100,000 

100,000 

9 

01 

44 

47 

65 

?fi 

19 

11 

g 

19,000 

8,726 

19,000 

23,917 

21,417 

2,500 

60,000 

60,000 

1 

42 

7A 

18 

20 

Mfi 

3 

2 

1 

10 

5 

5 

420 

3,050 

1,182 

4,074 

8,538 

4,772 

3,766 

94,848 

24,000 

I 

20 

37 

2ti 

23 

20 
14 

17 

26 
''O 

3 

11 

6 

3 
4 

3 

3 

1 

9,476 

6,618 

(') 

9,476 

906 

5,884 

4,662 
1,200 

4,792 

4,343 

1,200 

1,092 
319 

208,500 
29,029 

10,000 
10,000 

(') 

? 

3 

1 

2 

3 

3 

1,883 

1,200 

3,094 

(') 

736 

3 

4 

101 

110 

51 

118 

37 

6 

397 

(') 

(â– ) 

37 

21 

16 

25 

14 

11 

20,247 

2,504 

10,479 

7,264 

18,214 

16, 176 

2,038 

437,967 

264,341 

5 

32 

Ifi 

10 

30 

2 

1 

1 

12 

8 

4 

3,979 

300 

3,679 

3,155 

3,155 

(') 

(') 

6 

100 

V) 

50 

ino 

(â– ) 
23 

(') 
(â– ) 

(â– ) 
(') 

9,198 

(') 

(') 

(1) 

(') 

10,000 

10,000 

{') 

35,000 

7 

46 

20 

25 

45 

1 

1 

52 

2,018 

7,128 

5,626 

5,626 

'      120,000 

40,000 

« 

1 

*  Records  destroyedby  fire. 


^  Includes  15  boarders. 


«  Includes  .'i  placed  in  the  Home  to  be  educated. 


'  ludeterniinato. 


120 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE— rontinued. 

Makchester— Continued. 

Mercy  Home 

86  M-immoth  Road. 
Notre  Dame  Orphanage 

Notre  Dame  Ave. ' 
St.  Josephs  Boys*  Home 

Hanover  St. 
St.  Patrick's  Orphanage 

IS4  Hanover  St. 
St.  Peter's  Orphanage 

55  Kelley  St. 
Nashua: 

King's  Daughters'  Day  Nursery  and 
Children's  Home. 

76  Kinsley  St. 
Protestant  Orphanage 

16  Burritt  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

293  Main  St. 

PORTSMOUTn : 

Chase  Home  for  Children 

358  Court  St. 

NEW  JERSEY. 
Arlington: 

St.  Anthony's  Orphan  Asylum 

Passaic  and  Midland  Aves. 
Atlantic  CiT'i : 

Children's  Sea-Shore  Home 

Annapohs  and  Atlantic  Aves. 
Camden: 

Camden  Home  for  Friendless  Children. 
Haddon  Ave. 

West  Jersey  Orphanage 

SLxth  and  Mechanic  Sts. 
East  Orange: 

Orphan  Home 

197  Harrison  St. 
EuzABETn: 

Elizabeth  Orphan  Asylum 

41  Cherry  St. 
Englewoop: 

Daisy  Fields  Home  and  Hospital  lor 
Cruipled  Cliildren. 
Central  Ave. 
Flemington  Junction: 

George  Junior  Republic  ' 

Flemington  P.  O. 
Gladstone: 

St.  Bernard's  School 

Hackensack: 

Bergen  County  Children's  Home  8 

125  Essex  St. 
Hoboken: 

Receiving  Home 

502  Bloomfleld  St. 
Hopewell: 

St.  Michael's  Orphan  Asylum 

Hopewell  St. 
Jersey  City: 

Children's  Home. .  - 

134  Glenwood  Ave. 
Christian  Home  for  Orphan  Children. . . 
178  Magnolia  Ave. 

Home  of  the  Homeless 

26G  Grove  St. 
Orphans'  Homeof  the  Children's  Friend 
93  Nelson  Ave. 

St.  Joseph's  OriJhan  Asylum 

81  Yor'K-  St. 

St.  Mary's  Orphan  Asylum 

561  "Jersey  Ave. 

St.  Michael's  Orphanage 

Pavonia  Ave.  and  Erie  St. 
Kearney: 

Catholic  Protectory 

Arlington  P.  O. 

Italian  Protectory 

Harrison  P.  O. 
Lodi: 

Immaculate  Conception  Orphanage 

South  Main. 
MoNTCLAnt: 

Children's  Home : 

21  Gates  Ave. 
St.  Vincent's  Nursery  and  Babies'  Hos- 
pital. 
45  Elm  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Woman's    Christian    Tem- 
perance Union. 
Sisters  of  Charity , 


Sisters  of  Mercy . . . 
Sisters  of  Mercy . . . 
Sisters  of  Charity . 


King's  Daughters'  Benevo- 
lent Association. 


Private  corporation . 
Grey  Nuns 


Private  corporation . 


Missionary    Sisters    of   the 
Sacred  Heart. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation. 


George  Junior  Republic  As- 
sociation of  New  Jersey. 

Private  corporation 


Bergen    County   Children's 
Aid,  and  S.  P.  C.  C. 

United    Aid    Society    and 
S.  P.  C.  C. 


Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 

Private  corporation . . 
Private  corporation . . 
Private  corporation . . 


Lutheran    Ministerium    of 

New  York. 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph  of  Peace. 

Sistera  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Sisters  of  Charity 

Pallotme  Sisters  of  Charity. . 


Felician  Sisters.. 


Private  corporation . 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Class  of  children  received. 


Unprotected  friendless  girls 

under  14. 
Orphan  girls 


Orphan,      destitute,      and 

abandoned  boys. 
Orphan,      destitute,      and 

abandoned  girls. 
Orphan,      destitute,      and 

abandoned  boys. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren from  2t  to  12. 

Orphanand  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  and  destitute  girls.. 


Debilitated  or  diseased  indi- 
gent city  children. 


Needy  children. 

Tph 
are 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
Tcn. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


Jrphat 
dren. 


Invalid  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Delinquent,  wayward,  and 
tniant  boys. 

Worthy  boys  of  school  age... 

Orphan,      destitute,      and 
homeless  children. 


m. 


Homeless,  dependent,  and 
abandoned  children. 


Destitute     and 
children. 


friendless 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  and  neglected  girls. . 

Orphan  children 


Wayward     and     destitute 

boys  from  14  to  IS. 
Orpliau  and  homeless  boys.. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


jrphan 
clren. 


Orphan  children 

Foundlings  and  destitute  in- 
fants. 


1890 
1883 
1886 
1873 
1902 

1894 

1902 
1891 


1900 

1872 

1865 
1874 

18.54 

1S5S 

1893 

1910 

1900 
1900 

m 

1898 

1864 
1900 
1SS3 
1904 
1887 
1862 
1880 

1872 
1901 

1909 

18S2 
1899 


Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

(â– ') 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

C) 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 


m 


CinLDREN   received  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910 


44 
3 

30 

19 


20 
66 


12 
27 
30 

32 
35 

59 
29 


1287 
26 

IS 
IC 


73 


32 
1601 


(=) 


Through - 


7. 

5. 
11 
10 


(=) 


10 


(=) 


28 


18 
2186 


« 


m 


'  Included  in  report  of  Notre  Dame  Hospital. 
'  Not  reported. 


3  Includes  22  boarders. 

*  Includes  S31,466  from  the  permanent  fund. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


121 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDBEN  IN  THE  raSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


78 

16 

56 
«20 

66 

65 

18 


Dependent. 


"â– 9 


18 


34 


CHILDEEN 

OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


210 


m 


210 


<.') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DDRINQ 

TEAR. 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DUEINa  YEAR. 


29 

2872 
28 


1278 
20 


15 
10 


m 


29 

1594 

8 


m 


RECEIPTS  DURING  TEAR. 


Total. 


$7,390 

C) 
(.') 

(') 

1,949 

6,574 
11,429 

3,351 


73,231 

5,774 
6,208 

17,946 

7,243 

6,865 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


(') 


(') 


S594 


1,890 


250 


(') 


(I) 


(') 
$099 

153 

1,569 


2,426 

<53,685 

1,996 
5,026 

9,400 

4,080 

C) 


Other 
sources 


(') 
C=) 
(') 
(') 

.?G05 

1,158 

7,970 


4,196 

77S 
438 


C=) 


S7,390 
(') 
(=) 
(=) 
(') 

51 

5,263 


2,748 
744 

5,959 

3,163 


PAYMENTS  nURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


87,205 
(') 

(â– ) 

1,840 

2,954 
12, 776 


4,140 

41,765 

5,470 
5,702 

14,660 

6,427 

7,524 


For 
run- 
ning 

ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments 


$7,205 
(') 
(') 
(.') 
(â– ) 

1,840 

2,954 
9,171 

2,772 


3,417 

40,909 

4,903 
2,495 

14,078 

5,684 

7,524 


(â– ) 


0) 


$3,605 


729 

855 

56' 
3,207 

588 

743 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE   OF  I'EAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
lunds). 


S20, 341 
CO 
(') 
(-) 
(â– ) 

5,276 

6,500 
90,000 

86, 013 


17,150 

550,000 

70,000 
25,000 

140,604 

90,000 

15,000 


Land , 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$15,000 
(') 
C-) 
C-) 
(') 

4,000 

5,000 
90,000 

6,500 


17,150 

300,000 

30,000 
10,000 

85,000 

75,000 

15,000 


9 
10 
11 
12 
13 


15 

16 


9 

10 

11 

12 

13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
IS 
19 

20 
21 

22 


46 

323 

35 


30 

276 

62 

99 

180 

75 


O 


(') 


(=) 


C=) 


23 


m 


79 


32 

m 

19 


10 


28,300 
9,328 

C-) 

12,912 

7,525 
6,389 

m 

5,857 

m 

2,937 
10,000 

40,500 
7,993 

3,746 

6,965 
8,850 


4,755 

(â– ) 

2,867 


25,000 
2,294 

300 

3,407 

3,541 

(-â– ) 

4,591 

(=) 


3,000 
1,221 

(-•) 
1,330 


1,034 


20,000 
3,557 

920 

5,618 
7,166 


2,780 
(=) 

S37 
2,500 
1,003 
(') 

2,500 
2.092 


1,2M 
1,6S4 


300 
1,058 

(•) 

8,415 

4,118 
68 

(=) 

429 
(') 


18,000 
2,344 

2,558 

63 


28,000 
9,389 

(=) 

12,560 

5,165 
4,775 
3,300 

17,410 
(.') 
2,906 

10,200 

42,500 
7,112 

3,746 

5,986 
10,849 


15,000 

8,221 

(•) 

12,560 

3,832 
4,433 
3,200 
2,410 

r-) 

2,615 

(=) 

38,000 
5,,S62 

2,727 

5,210 
9,079 


13,000 
1,168 

(â– ) 


1,333 

342 

100 

15,000 

(') 
291 

C') 

4,500 
1,250 

1,019: 

776 
1,770 


60,000 
11,000 

(0 

215,000 

144,30 
50,000 
29, 500 
30,000 
(=) 
40,000 

(') 

225,000 
70,000 

30,000 

41,29' 
38,300 


50,000 
11,000 

C-) 

215,000 

50,000 
.W.OOO 
I.'i.OOO 
30,000 
(-) 
40,000 
150,000 

225,000 
70,000 

30,000 

35,000 
38,300 


*  Colored  only. 
8  Average. 


'  Not  in  active  operation  in  1910. 

B  Includes  report  of  Children's  Aid  and  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children. 


122 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


NEW  JERSEY— Continued. 

Mount  Hollt: 

Burlington  roimty  Children's  Home. 

Pine  St. 
New  Brunj^wtck: 

Children's  Industrial  Home 

190  Somerset  St. 
Colored  Industrial  School 

llOComstock  St. 
St.  Mary's  Orphan  Asylum 

Easton  Ave. 
Newark: 

Eighth  Avenue  Baby  Shelter  and  Day 
Nursery. 

61  Eighth  Ave. 
Foster  Home 

2S4  Belleville  .\ve. 
Hebrew  Benevolent  and  Orphan  Asy- 
lum. 

6.34  Clinton  Ave. 
Home  fir  the  Friendless 

South  Orange  Ave.  and  Bergen  St. 
House  of  Detention 

New  St. 
Newark  Orphan  Asylum 

3-23  High  St. 
Ridgely  Home  for  Orphans 

20  Halleck  St. 

St.  Mary's  Orphan  Asylum 

South  Orange  Ave. 
St.  Peter's  Orphan  Asylum 

21  Livingston  St. 
Parsippanv: 

Morris  County  Children's  Home 

PAS.SAIC; 

Passaic  Home  and  Orphan  Asylum 

64  River  Drive. 
Patebson: 

Children's  Home 

848  Market  St. 

Paterson  Orphan  Asvlum 

Market  St. 

St.  Josenh's  Orphan  Asylum 

(Totowa.) 
Plaintield  : 

Children's  Home 

Jackson  and  Westervelt  Aves. 
Somerville: 

Memorial  Children's  Home 

Box  112. 
South  Amboy: 

Christ  Church  Home 

Mam  St. 

StJMMIT: 

Blind  Babies'  Home 

Pine  Grove  Ave. 
Fresh  Air  and  Convalescent  Home 


Trenton: 

McKinley  Receiving  Home 

Brunswick  Ave.  (R.  D.  2.) 
West  Hoboken; 

Holy  Rosary  Institution 

317  Spring  St. 

St.  Francis  Orphan  .isylum 

327  Central  Ave. 

NEW  MEXICO. 


Albuquerque: 

Harwood  Industrial  School, . 
405  North  Fourteenth  St. 
Santa  Fe: 

St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Home.. 


NEW  YORK. 
Albany: 

Albany  Orphan  .\sylum 

New  Scotland  and  South  Lake  .\ves. 
Frances  Elliott  Austin  Infants'  Home. . 

95  Elm  St. 
Holy  Cross  House 

72  Orange  St. 
House  of  Detention 

80  Howard  St. 
St.  Francis  de  Sales  Asylum 

Clinton  and  Catherine  Sts. 
St.  Margaret's  House 

Hawk  and  Elk  Sts. 


Supervised  orconducted  by — 


Private  corporation. 


Private  corporation. . 
Private  corporation. . 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 

Private  corporation. . 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation. 

County  of  Essex 

Private  corporation . 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 

Fellows. 
Sisters  of  Charity 


School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation . 


Passaic  County  S.  P.  C.  C. 

and  Children's  Aid. 
Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  Charity., 


Private  corporation . 


Judson    Memorial   Church, 
New  York. 

Private  organization 


International  SuiLshine  So- 
ciety. 
Private  corporation 


New  Jersey  Children's  Home 
Society. 

Pallotine  Sisters  of  Charity. . 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Im- 
maculate Conception. 


Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  .M.  E.  Church. 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Private  corporation. 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Mohawk  and  Hudson  River 
Humane  Society. 

Sisters  ol  Charity 


Coming  Fotmdation. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Homeless    and    dependent 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children  over  6 


irph 
dren  under  7. 

Children  under  8. 


Orphan  children  from  3  to  9.. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  children 

Delinquent  children.. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  children  of  Odd  Fel- 
lows or  Rebekahs. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  children. 


Indigent  children , 

rpt 
dren. 

Homeless  children 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children 


Destitute  children.. 


Foundlings,  and  orphan  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls.. 


Blind  children  too  young  to 
enter  other  institutions. 

Children  convalescent  or 
needing  preventive  care. 

Normal  destitute  children. . . 


Orphan  girls 

Orphan  and  indigent  girls. 


Mexican  girls 

Mexican  orphan  girls. . 


Destitute  and  dependent 
childrpji. 

Orphan  and  destitute  in- 
fants. 

Abandoned  and  friendless 
children. 

Delinquent  and  neglected 
chilaren. 

Orphan  and  abandoned 
children  under  6. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  other 
infants. 


1864 

1876 
1897 
1893 

1892 

1848 
1861 

1872 
1910 
1849 
1895 
1858 
1868 

1881 

1882 

1905 
1864 
1851 

1877 

1893 

1857 

1909 
1887 


1906 
1904 


1S96 


IS29 
1909 
1903 
1902 
1886 
1883 


No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 


No. 
No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

(«) 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 


(') 


children   RECErVED  POR  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


6 

29 

126 


21 
6 

45 
928 
27 
7 
50 
37 

15 
12 

53 
33 
C) 

(â– ) 

15 

1 

9 
(') 

93 

30 
4 


29 
45 

85 

51 

20 

603 

55 
121 


(') 


Through- 


(') 


928 


o 


0) 


28 
o 


(â– ) 


—  a 


0) 


•  Not  reported. 

>  Included  in  report  of  Passaic  County  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children. 


« Included  in 
*  Includes  1 9 


report  of  New  Jersey  Children's  Home  Society, 
boarders. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


123 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDBEN  IN  THE  INSTITOTION  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


52 
114 

54 

115 

56 

63 
27 

87 

17 

240 

203 

78 
31 

29 
96 
105 

(') 
33 

14 

17 
(') 

50 

85 

85 


Dependent 


^'^ 


(') 


(') 


(•) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION, 


100 


{') 


(') 


(') 


25 


(') 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


29 


12 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


12 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR 


0) 


I 

16 
13 

160 
19 
6 

(') 

14 

2 

0) 

(â– ) 


(') 

(') 
(') 

153 
34 
2 
(') 
47 
HI 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURINO  YEAR. 


Total. 


$6,750 

8,790 
2,321 

6,803 

10,083 

14,832 
25,983 

8,393 

(â– ) 
3,574 
2,592 
12,862 

4,422 

11,400 
4,106 

(=) 
11,583 
(') 

3,588 

7,047 

2,388 

8,702 
8,622 

(=) 

7,200 

(â– ) 


2,600 
(') 

104, 938 

w 

3,970 
(') 

6,279 
15,043 


Derived  from- 


Ap. 

pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$1,400 


1,422 
2,000 


(') 


5,716 


0) 


(â– ) 


20,439 

(â– ) 
(') 

6,137 
4,204 


Dona- 
tions 


$1,220 

5,016 

3D 

1,406 

1,146 

683 
21,091 

1,520 


3,434 
1,633 
5,535 
1,271 

3,225 

2,548 

(') 

648 
(') 

1,552 

4,346 

(0 

8,702 
2,707 

W 
3,055 

C) 


200 
(') 

75,507 
(•■) 
(') 
(') 

142 
4,829 


Care  ot 

in- 
mates. 


$1,454 

29 
2,246 
848 

l,i 
1,503 


140 

706 

7,181 

3,151 


Other 
sources 


$4,076 

2,07 

45 

3,127 

5,050 

12,646 
4, 

6,873 


1,054 


(') 

778 
2,439 
(') 


2,881 

m 

2,945 
(') 

1.000 
(>) 


253 
146 


2,459 
504 


10,935 
(') 

1,25.9 

262 

(') 


3,034 
0) 

1,200 
(') 

1,400 
(') 

8,992 
(.') 
(') 
C) 


3,540 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

$6,881 

$6,881 

23,627 

4,627 

3,361 

2,561 

6,763 

5,438 

U),083 

8,015 

15, 192 

15,192 

23,224 

23,224 

6,691 

6,691 

(') 

(â– ) 

11,498 

11,498 

2,348 

2,348 

13,702 

13,702 

4,311 

3,736 

12,000 

10,938 

3,639 

3,086 

(') 

W 

10,851 

9,599 

(>) 

(') 

3,541 

3,177 

7,530 

7,530 

0) 

(â– ) 

7,284 

5,566 

10,775 

9,631 

(') 

(.') 

6,119 

4,919 

(') 

(â– ) 

2,600 

2,000 

(â– ) 

(') 

33,771 

31,758 

(=â– ) 

(>) 

3,787 

(') 

(') 

(') 

4,360 

4.366 

f5,738 

13,738 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$19,000 

800 

1,325 

2,068 


(') 


575 

1,062 
553 

(.') 
1,252 

(') 
364 


(') 

1,718 
1,144 


1,200 


600 

(') 

2,013 


(') 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


(') 

$61,500 

5,000 

40,000 

33,000 

(') 
70,000 

(') 
(') 
103,519 
26,000 
(') 
40,000 

72,38 
23,400 

286,011 
(') 

54,000 

7,600 

(') 

25,000 
61,042 

0) 

60,000 
(â– ) 


20,000 
(') 

402,025 

w 

26,000 
(') 
60,000 
79,000 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


(') 

$50,000 

5,000 

40,000 

25,000 

(') 
51,000 

(') 
(') 
100,000 
26,000 
(') 
40,000 

20,000 
15,000 

(') 
160,000 
(') 

20,000 


(â– ) 

25,000 
30,000 

(>) 

60,000 
(â– ) 


20,000 

(') 

200,000 
(') 
20, OOP 
(') 
60,000 
4,5,000 


25 

28 
27 
28 


30 
31 

32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 

38 
39 

40 
41 
42 

43 

44 

45 

46 
47 

Â¥ 

49 
50 


» Included  In  report  ot  Maternity  Hospital. 


•  Colored  only. 


'  Included  in  raport  o(  Mohawk  and  Hudson  River  Humane -Societ}'. 


124 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

Albany— Continued. 

St.  Vincent's  l''emale  Orphan  Asylum. 

106  Elm  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Male  Orphan  Asylum. . . 
391  Western  Ave. 
Amstekdam: 

Children's  Home 

81  Spring  St. 
Aubukn: 

Cayuga  Asylum  for  Destitute  Children 
66  Owasco  St. 
Bath: 

Davenport  Home  tor  Female  Orphan 
Children. 
Binghamton: 

St.  Marv's  Orphan  Home 

Chestnut  St. 

Susquehanna  Valley  Home 

Home  Ave. 
Blauvelt: 

Asylum  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Dominie. . 

Bkook  H.aven,  L.  I.: 

Suffolk  County  Children's  Home 

Yaphank  P.O. 
Brookltn.2 
Buffalo: 

Buffalo  Orphan  Asylum 

403  Virginia  St. 
Children's  Aid  Society's  Boys'  Home. . 

261  Delaware  ave." 
German  Roman  CatholicOrphan  Asylum 
664  Dodge  St. 

Immaculate  Heart  of  Mary  Asylum 

William  and  Kennedy  Sts.  (East 
Buffalo,  P.O.) 

Lutheran  St.  John's  Orphan  Home 

Mineral  Springs  Road  (West  Sen- 
eca). 

St.  Agnes  Training  School  for  Girls 

3233  Main  St. 

St.  Marv's  Infant  Asylum 

126  Edward  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Female  Orphan  Asylum. . 

USSEllicott.Rt. 
Working  Boys'  Home  of  the  Sacred 
Heart. 
35  Niagara  Square. 

CAN.tND.UGL'A: 

Ontario  Orphan  Asvlum 

Main  St. 
Chaklton: 

Charlton  Industrial  Farm  School 

Claekstown: 

St.  -Vgatha  Home  for  Children 

Nanuet  P.O. 
Cooperstown: 

Orphan  House  of  the  Holy  Savioiu" 

3  Beaver  St. 
Cortland: 

King's  Daughters'  Home  for  Children. . 
240  Port  Watson  St. 
DoBBS  Ferry: 

St.  Christopher's  Home 

DUNKIEK: 

St.  Mary's  Home  and  School 

319  Washington  Ave. 
ELMraA: 

Southern  Tier  Orphans'  Home 

300  Franklin  St. 
Fkeeville: 

George  Junior  Republic 

Garden  City,  L.  I.: 

House  of  St.  G  iles  the  Cripple 

Geery: 

Geny  Homes  (Orphanage  Dept.) 

Habtsdale: 

St.  Mary  of  the  Angels 

Hastincs  upon  Hudson: 

Now  York  Orphanage 

Hawthorne: 

Hawthorne  School 

1  Not  reported. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Sisters  of  Charity 

Brothers  of  the  Christian 
Schools. 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sistere  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  St.  Dominic 

County  of  Suffolk 

Private  corporation 

Buffalo  Children's  Aid  So- 
ciety. 

Sistere  of  Third  Order  of  St. 
Francis. 

Felician  Sist«rs  of  St.  Francis 

Lutheran  churches  of  Buffalo 
and  vicinity. 

Sisters  of  Our  Lady  of  Chari- 
ty of  Refutie. 
Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charily  (St.  Vin- 
cent de  Paul). 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

King's  Daughters 

Methodist  Episcopal  Chiu'ch. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
Free  Methodist  Cliurch 

Sisters  of  Misericorde 

Orphan  Asylum  Society  in 
tne  City  of  New  York. 

Jewish  Protectory  and  .\id 
Society. 

2  See  New  York  City. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  destitute  girls 
under  16. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and  way- 
ward boys. 

Orphan  and  ne^dy  children. . 


Homeless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren from  2  to  12. 

Orphan  girls  from  5  to  9 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


Jrphar 
dren. 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  children 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Working  hoys  from  10  to  18. . 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Oiphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren from  2  to  12. 

Delinquent  girls 

Orphan  children  under  5. . . 

Homeless  girls 

Homeless  working  hoys 


C)rphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Homeless  and  wayward  boys 
Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


Jrph: 
ore] 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


Jrpl 
dri 


Oiphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent    and    destitute 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 


't\ 


Dependent  children  from  2 
to  16. 

Destitute,  neglected,  and  de- 
linquent children. 

Cripple  children , 


OriJlian  and  homeless  desti- 
tute children. 


Destitute  children 

Destitute  orphan  children. 


Delinquent  Jewish  boys. 


1S17 
1S.54 

18S3 

lSo2 

1S63 

1S7S 
1869 

1878 

1879 

1837 
1870 
1874 
1S95 

1S64 

1007 
1852 
1848 
1800 


1896 

1885 

1S70 

1906 

ISSl 

1858 

im;S 

1895 

1890 
ISS6 

18S7 
1806 


No- 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 


1- 


C) 


No. 
» Includes  report  of  St.  Mary's  Maternity  Hospital. 


children  received  fob  PTE3T 
TIME  IN    1910. 


31 
9 

41 

81 

189 
48 

149 
156 
176 
113 

13 

35 

495 

64 

60 

28 

g 
167 

33 

49 

22 

59 

41 

101 

22 
53 

6  528 
43 


60 


6268 
24 


98 

14 

27 

15 

33 

IS 

21 

16 
23 

6260 
19 


Through- 


e-9 

O 


3  o 

Zi   M 


(') 


32 
19 

59 

11 

37 

6115 


(') 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


125 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  ] 910— Continued. 


CHaOKEN   IN   THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  -i-EAR. 

CniLDBEN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
BAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS 

DURING  YEAR 

PAYMENTS  DU 

Rmo 

VALUE  OP 

PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAH. 

1 

175 
93 

29 

52 

70 

163 
155 

043 

5S 

124 

70 

3.50 

264 

78 

64 
102 
191 

47 

60 

31 

525 

71 
39 

120 
82 
31 

156 

48 
65 

'203 
225 

301 

•i 

a 

92 
20 
26 

88 
99 

285 

36 

55 

70 
205 
154 

45 

46 
47 

37 

31 
239 

34 

25 

50 

40 

22 

102 

2S 
32 

5105 
120 

301 

175 

9 

20 

70 

75 
56 

358 

22 

69 

Dependent. 

.U 
o 

& 

.g 

1 

a- 

"3 

P 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
TEAK. 

DURING   YEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

o 

Sa 

n 

no 
5 

118 
42 

29 

1 

a 

o 

a 

< 

57 
30 

o 

.2 

a 

a 

3 

o 

1 

03 

o 

.S 
110 

s 

22 

28 
44 

121 

10 

80 
105 
94 

S 

a 

5S 

3 
14 

8 

10 
24 

98 

17 

95 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  Of 

in- 
mates. 

other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
c.-c- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 

ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
a 

â– B 

a 
a 

58 
110 

11 

30 

8 

44 

08 

219 
33 

152 
10.^1 
189 

$19, 900 
30, 07,1 

23,715 

12,565 

22,838 

18, 930 
20,973 

92,846 

4,937 

21,005 

8,430 

41,581 

22,462 

14,511 

9,946 

3  25,005 

20,678 

5,523 

8,995 

10,018 
77,120 

13,031 
7,699 

26,458 

12,748 
6,845 

26,887 

15,228 
5,990 

m 

81,100 
88,289 

517,516 
27,006 

254 

5,000 

$820 
1,34.5 

21,248 

9.S0 

$227 
243 

1,145 

840 

81.397 
1,481 

1,068 

5,739 

22,838 

10 
S04 

2.943 

55 

12,775 
1,  19S 
5,970 

10,530 

4,178 

2,367 
5,616 
1,235 
3,874 

6,937 

1,893 
738 

3,881 

3,813 

9,344 

5,348 

3,255 

10,646 

7,903 
320 

(») 
81,000 

845 

819,900 
29,418 

23,137 

11,959 

24,339 

18,923 
20,433 

95,337 

4,77i 

17,982 

8,334 

33,997 

22,462 

14,511 

7,642 

8  24,045 

20, 117 

6,553 

8,995 

9,969 
77,236 

13,031 
7,656 

26,372 

13,491 
7,835 

68,669 

13,548 
5,930 

{•) 
01,146 

'101,837 

SIS,  510 
24,482 

4,827 

11,959 

18,654 

16,422 
20,433 

93,007 

4,778 

17,982 
8,334 
30,474 
15,572 

14,511 

0,590 
22,414 
20, 117 

5,851 

8,326 

7,156 
77,236 

13,031 
3,392 

26. 141 

13,091 
7,835 

59, 170 

13,286 
5,536 

(«) 
60,888 

'89,607 

$1,456 
4,936 

18,310 

6,085 
2,501 

2.330 

3,523 
6,890 

1,046 
1,631 

702 

669 
2.813 

4.264 
231 
400 

9,499 

202 
400 

m 

258 
12,230 

$75,000 
121,500 

37,570 

113,687 

683,535 

80,000 
53,700 

217, 000 

15,000 

341, 346 

90,490 

274, 134 

200,000 

170,377 

20,804 

3  150,000 

17,500 

100,000 

130,482 

112,189 
103,300 

70,285 

14,700 

288, 000 
47,500 
60,345 

148,215 

65,010 
W 

C) 
018,767 

572,500 

$75,000 
121,500 

30,000 

40,000 

7 

.... 

20 

1 
1 

1 
1 

S 

9 

62 

10 

70 

103 
68 

336 

22 

50 

1 

2 
25 

11 

1 

2 
14 

192, 8i0      11 

44 

25 

10 

17,52S 
19,972 

S5,9S5 

4,500 

0.205 

157 

17,751 

5.22S 

1,500 
3,010 
9,641 

577 

974 
08,113 

6,517 

1,521 

5,934 

2,815 

4,283 

7,180 
2,412 

(') 
40,941 

1,242 
197 

3,647 

90 
1,582 
7,092 
3,835 

7,524 

3,641 

4,718 

6,976 

26 

252 

7,000 
7,501 

1,44S 

1,695 

10,001 

130 

75 

1,223 

1,307 

(<â– ) 
100 

40,503 

150 

270 
382 

2,595 
5, 19B 
10,  708 
2,809 

2,809 

2,438 

11,661 

2,826 

1,623 

1,229 

151 
768 

1,  IM 

070 

1.11.-! 

1,330 

700 

10,735 

145 
1,951 

C) 

80, 000 
53, 700 

217,000 

15,000 

95.000 

72.000 

274.134 

200.000 

107,500 

IS, 500 
150,000 

17,500 
100,000 

20,987 

40,000 
103,300 

37,500 

14,700 

150,000 

"47,500 

40,145 

1  IS, 215 

37.000 

{') 

(«) 
618,767 

866,310 

12 

87 

307 

30 

OS 
15 
02 

13 

14 

10 

1 

18 

5 

1 

IS 

5 

10 

9 

5 

5 
2 

15 

Ifi 

55 

17 

145 
110 

33 

G-1 
56 
191 

2S8 
264 

74 

32 
102 
191 

30 

13 

17 

IS 

19 

4 
3 

13 

20 

370 

35 

35 

10 

1 

179 

6 

1.S5 
35 

8 

1 
75 

7 

20 
191 
35 

2 
104 

20 

29 

3 

3 

-'1 

17 

10 

7 

â– )â– ) 

23 

47 

24 

23 

286 

37 

14 

76 

42 

9 

54 

20 
33 

S9S 
105 

60 

359 
71 
11 
98 
47 

0 

9.-- 

â– 51 

1 

1 

3 

3 

25 

17 
100 

12 

26 

27 

S 
20 

7 
5 

1 
15 

12 
13 

s 

2 

4 
11 

28 

1 

is 

28 
28 
35 
25 
5 

20 
12 
39 
32 
SO 

33 

37 

363 
13 

(') 

10 

4 
21 
IS 
62 

IS 

l.S 

202 
(') 

10 

8 

IS 

14 

24 

15 
19 

101 
6 

29 
30 

1 
0 

1 

2 

4 

:u 

4 
SO 

3 

24 

32 

1 

52 

33 
34 

43 
'53 

4 

3 

1 

5 

4 

1 

.35 

'149 
225 

'1 

36 

5 

2 

0) 

3 

10 

7 

9 

37 

301 

38 

1 

*  Iniluded  In  report  of  Home  Dopartment. 

6  Also  re]x)rte."l  under  MLsericordia  Hospital,  New  York. 


6  Included  in  report  of  Mlsericordia  Hospital,  New  York. 
'  includes  520,000  payment  of  nioitgage. 


126 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Tabie  I.— institutions  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

HiCKSVILLE,  L.  I.: 

St.  John's  Piotectory 


Hudson: 

Hudson  Orphan  Asylum 

400  State  St. 
Ithaca: 

Ithaca  Children's  Home 

618  West  Seneca  St. 
Jamestown; 

Gustavus  Adolphus  Orphans'  Home. . . 

Kings  Park,  L.  I.: 

St.  Johnland  Home 


Kingston: 

Industrial  Homeof  the  City  ot  Kingston . 
East  Chester  St. 
Lackawanna: 

Our  Lady  of  Victory  Infant  Homo. . 


St.  John's  Protectory 

Ridge  Road. 

St.  Joseph's  Male  Orphan  Asylum 

Ridge  Road. 
Lockport: 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

Lake  Ave. 
Middletown: 

Children's  Home 

Kidge  St. 
MiNEOLA,  L.  I.: 

Children's  Home 

Willis  Ave. 
Mount  Vernon: 

Wartburg  Orphans'  Farm  School 

East  Lincoln  Ave. 
New  York  Citt: 
Bronx  and  Manhattan  Boruughs: 

Asylum  of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul 

•215  West  Thirty-ninth  St. 

Colored  Orphan  Asylum 

West  Two  hundred  and  fiXty-ninth 
St.  (Riverdale-on-Hudson). 
Darrach  Home  for  Crippled  Children. . . 
118  West  One  himdriMj  and  fourth  St. 
Dominican  Convent  of  Our  Lady  of  the 
Rosarv. 
329  East  SLxty-thiid  St. 

Five  Points  House  of  Industry 

442  West  Twenty-third  St. 
Forty-fourth    Street    Boys'    Lodging 
House. 
247  East  Forty-foiu-th  St. 

Hebrew  Infant  .\sylum 

One  hundred  and  sLxty-flrst  St.  and 
p^agle  Ave. 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum 

Amsterdam  Ave.  and  One  hundred 
and  thirty-seventh  St. 
Hebrew  Sheltering  Guardian  Society  of 
N.  Y.  Orphan  .Vsylum. 
One  hundred  and  fiftieth  St.  and 
Broadway. 

Home  for  Crippled  ChUdren 

3740  Broadway. 
Home  for  Destitute  Crippled  Children . . 
141  West  Sixty-first  St. 

Homo  for  the  Friendless 

936  Woody  Crest  Ave. 


Howard  Mission 

225  East  Eleventh  St. 
Institution  of  Mercy  ^ 

1075  Madison  Ave. 
Messiah  Home  for  Children 

East  One  hundred  and  seventy-sev- 
enth St.  and  Aqueduct  Ave. 
Mission  of  the  Immaculate  Virgin 

375  LafavetteSt. 


Supervised  or  conduoted  by- 


Roman  Catholic  Orphan 
Asylum  Society  ot  Brook- 
lyn. 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Lutheran  Augustana  Synod. 

Society  of  St.  Johnland 

Private  organization 


Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Society  for  the  Piotecticu  of 

DestituteCathohc  Children 

Sistciscf  St.  Joseph 


Private  coi-poration . 
County  of  Orange. . . 
Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation  (Luth- 
eran). 


Sisters  Marianites  of  Holy 

Cross. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . . . 
Sisters  of  St .  Dominic . 


Private  corporation 

Children's  Aid  Society . 


Private  corporation . . 
Private  organization . 


Hebrew    Sheltering    Guar- 
dian Society. 


Sisters  of  the  Annunciation 

(ICpiscopal). 
Private  corporation 


American  Female  Guardian 
Society  and  Home  for  the 
Friendless. 

Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation . 


Mission  of  the  Immaculate 
A'hgin  for  the  Protection 
of  Homeless  and  Destitute 
Children. 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


Friendle.ss  Catholic  boys. . . 


Destitute  children . 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
'en. 


Drph; 
ore: 


Orphan  and  friendless  chil- 
dren. 


Homeless  children. 


Foundlings,  and  orphan  and 

homeless  children. 
Homeless  and  destitute  boys 

from  7  to  H. 
Orphan  boys 


Homeless  and  orphan  chil- 
dren uudei  16. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children  from  4  to  10. 


Destitute  orphan  children . 
Destitute  children 


Crippled  children. . . 
Dependent  children. 


Dependent  children  from  2 

to  14. 
Homeless  boys 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren under  5. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren from  5  to  12. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Crippled  and  incurable  girls. 

Destitute  crippled  children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Children  of  self-supporting 
parents. 

Homeless  and  destitutechil- 
dren. 


New  York  Nursery  and  Child's  Hos- 
pital (Boaiding-out  Department). 
161  WestSixty-flistSt. 

1  Included  in  report  of  Roman  Catholic  Oiphan  Asylum  Society,  Brooklyn. 

2  Included  in  report  of  St,  John's  Home,  Brooklyn. 

8  Includes  report  of  Sunset  Cottage  and  St.  John's  Inn. 
*  Exclusive  of  value  of  500  acres  of  land. 


1890 

1^3 

1885 

1883 

1866 

1876 

1908 
1864 
1849 

1871 

1881 

1884 

1864 

1858 
1837 

1899 
1876 

1850 
1876 

1895 

1860 

1879 

1893 
1903 
1834 

1860 
1846 

1885 

1870 


Homeless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 


6  Not  reported. 
'  Includes  special 
'Corporate  name 
1075  Madison  Ave., 


Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Y'es. 

Y'es. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Y'es. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

(') 
No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 


No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


17 

â– 20 

4 

24 

31 

284 
394 
130 

69 

16 

23 

36 

57 
83 


305 
1084 

84 

319 

27i> 

9 

1 
158 

7 
246 
(') 

(«) 


(.') 


1 
16 

IS 

172 

394 
130 

30 

12 

15 

19 

28 
49 

4 
222 

180 
1084 

45 

189 

177 


Through- 


(.') 


238 


(«) 


ell's 

O 


18 


33 


«* 


w 

8... 
19 

1 

24 

21 

239 
165 

95 

10 


17 
1084 


donation  of  $26,080. 

Includes  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Girls, 
N.  Y.,  and  Home  for  Boys,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


127 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREK   IN    THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 


139 
1205 
696 

24 
22 
19.'i 

15 
862 
(') 

(») 


P.S 

o 


Dependent. 


(•) 


24 


99 


(') 


CHILDEEN 
OUTSIDE   BUT 

UNDEE 
SUPERVISION 


544 


239 


SS3 


20 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DUEINQ 

YEAR. 


CHILDKEN 

DISCHARGED 

DURIUa  TEAR. 


2; 

r 

10 

37 

47 

145 
461 
107 

44 

3 

20 

24 

63 
91 

(') 
311 

248 
1073 

97 

392 

283 

5 

4 

125 

15 
319 
(') 

(») 
665 


28 
51 

(') 
203 

128 
1073 

55 

232 

169 


EECEIPT8  DURINO  TEAS. 


Total. 


(') 

S8,161 

3,119 

5,763 

'  41, 182 

5,900 

13, 775 
123,452 
26,938 

9,554 

6,585 

10,440 

32, 270 

26,605 
•99,636 

4,705 
134,368 

50, 245 
10, 610 

50,657 

327, 650 

151,868 

40,526 

5,232 

201,278 

5,971 

119,276 

9,302 

9412,500 

(10) 


Derived  from- 


Ap. 
pro- 
pria- 
uons. 


(') 

J3,034 

36 

1,918 


(=â– ) 
19,751 
5,412 

3,218 

6,585 


9,50; 
35,072 


23,626 
4,060 

(') 

157,674 

106,  766 


115,078 


164,286 


(10) 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


(') 

$30 

1,429 

3,117 

7,317 

1,934 

(') 
15,36' 
188 

1,509 


450 
23,801 

1,303 
"31,439 

(=•) 
2,880 

7,991 
1,720 

(') 

118,428 

34,  713 

18, 275 
3,107 
45, 151 

3,053 
1,181 
2,220 


(.0) 


Other 
sources 


$368 

621 

110 

6,460 

2,638 

m 

4,062 
1,898 

1,160 


5,693 
6,748 

6,355 
1,424 


1,522 
3,791 

(') 


46 
3,613 


1,588 
3,203 

20,443 

(10) 


C) 

$4,  709 
702 
618 

27,405 

1,328 

(') 
84, 272 
19,440 

3,667 


4,297 
1,721 

9,440 
31,701 

(>) 
7,055 

17,106 
1,039 

(') 

51,448 

10,125 

22,251 

2,079 

40,345 

2,918 
1,429 
3,879 

227, 771 

(10) 


PAYMENTS  DUEmO 
YEAR. 


Total. 


$7, 61S 
2,754 

11,983 

Ml,  182 

5,164 

13,716 
123, 452 
26,833 

11,345 

6,591 

11,336 

29,973 

24,903 
72, 595 

5,166 
133, 181 

50, 245 
10, 610 

39,484 

383,972 

157,758 

39,054 

5,053 

165, 121 

5,093 
116,846 
(') 

'407,734 

(.0) 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses, 


lor 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


S6,870 
2,754 
7,357 

37,047 

5,164 

13,716 
114, 720 
26,468 

10,651 

5,533 

10, 156 

25,594 

21,594 
64,465 

(') 
133, 181 

49,494 
10,610 

(') 
383, 972 
152,606 

16,905 

4,852 

165, 121 

5,093 
113,555 
<'^) 

397,652 

(10) 


(') 


S74S 


4,626 
4,135 


8,732 
365 

694 

1,058 

1,180 

4,379 

3,309 
8,130 


751 


m 


22, 149 
201 


3,291 
(=) 

10,082 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  Tl'EAE. 


Total 
(includ, 

ing 
invested 
lunds). 


$118,806 
31,093 
53,120 

< 279, 543 

28,000 

154, 993 
424,818 
110,333 

100,683 
25,000 
65,448 

506,000 

259,214 
1,183,500 

29,500 
571,703 

463, 160 
110,000 

380,000 

1,399,240 

214,100 

181,600 
67,766 
615,902 

98,095 
491,769 
(.') 

'1,774,040 

(.0) 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
eqmp- 
ment. 


$47,121 
18,500 
53,120 

<  50, 743 

25,000 

154,993 
424,818 
110,333 

63,270 

25,000 

45,000 

500,000 

208,  7-14 
515,000 

29,500 
571,703 

347,012 
110,000 

567,000 

200,000 

180,000 

27,848 

336,250 

43,599 
491,769 

1,741,540 

(10) 


39 

40 
41 
43 
43 

44 

45 
46 
47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

sa 

53 

54 

55 

56 
57 

58 

59 

60 

61 
62 
63 

64 
65 

66 

67 


â–   Statistics  for  inmates  reported  under  branch  institutions. 

» Includes  finances  (or  St.  Elizabeth's  Home  for  Girls,  St.  Joseph's  Asylum  tor  Blind  Girls,  and  St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Boys,  Mt.  Loretto,  S.  I. 

">  Included  in  report  ot  New  York  Nursery  and  Child's  Hospital  (Hospital  Department). 


128 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

New  York  City— Continued. 
Bronx,  and  Manhattan  Boroughs — Contd. 

Newsboys'  Lodging  House  ^ , 

14  New  Cliambers  St. 

New  Yorli  Cattiolic  Protectory  - 

Westchester!'.  O. 

Orplians'  Home  and  Asylum 

168  Convent  Ave. 

Protestant  Ilall  Orphan  Asylum 

110  Manhattan  Ave. 

Roman  Cathohc  Orphan  Asylum 

Sedgwick  Ave.  and  Kingsbridge 
Road. 

St.  Joseph's  .^.sylum 

Eighty-ninth  St.  and  Avenue  A. 

St.  Joseph's  Home  (or  Girls'.." 

1075  Madison  Ave. 
St.  Philip's  Home  for  Industrious  Boys, 
417  Broome  St. 

SeviUa  Home  for  Children 

Hunt's  Point  (Bronx). 

Sheltering  Arms 

504  VV  est  One  hundred  and  twenty- 
ninth  St. 
William    H.    Davis    Tree    Industrial 
School  for  Crippled  Children. 
471  West  Fifty-seventh  St. 
Brooklyn  Borough — 

Angel  (luardian  Home  ^ 

Twelfth  Ave.  and  Sixty-fourth  St. 

Broo:;lyn  Baptist  Orphanage 

1502  Coney  Island  Ave. 
Brooklyn  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum  — 

373  Ralph  Ave. 
Brooklyn    Howard    Colored    Orphan 
Asylum. 
1550  Dean  St. 

Brooklyn  Orphan  Asylum 

1435  Atlantic  Ave. 
Brooklj-n  Training  School  and  Home 
for  Young  Girls. 
1483  Pacific  St. 
Children's  Society  ( Receiving  Home) . . 
105  Schermerhom  St. 


Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy  " 

273  Willougliby  Ave. 
Home  for  Destitute  Children 

217  Sterling  Place. 
Kallman  Scandinavian  Orphanage 

SLxty-seventh  St.  and  Eighteenth 
Ave. 
Orphan  Homo  of  the  Dominican  Nuns, 

153  Graham  Ave. 
Orphan  House 

Albany  Ave.  and  Herkimer  St. 
St.  John's  Home 

992  St.  Mark's  Ave. 

St.  Joseph's  Female  Orphan  Asylum.. 
WilJoughby  and  Sumner  Aves. 


St.  Malaohy's  Home  i« 

Atlantic  and  Van  Siclen  Aves. 
St.  Paul's  Industrial  School 

C-ongress  and  Clinton  Sis. 


Sheltering  Arms  Nursery 

157  Dean  St. 
Queen!,-  Borough — 

College  Polnt(L.  I.)— 

Bethlehem  Orphans'  Home 

Second  .Vve. 
Jamaica  {L.  I.) — 

OttiUe  Orphan  -Vsyliim 

Kaplan  and  Degraw  .Vves. 
Richmond  Borough — 
Qreen  Ridge  (S.  /.)— 

St.  Michael's  Home 

424  West  Thurty-fourth  St.,  N. 
(office). 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Children's  Aid  Society. . . 
Roman  Cathohc  Church. 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Board  of  Managers,  Roman 
Cathohc  Orphan  Asylum. 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


New  Y'ork  Cathohc  Protec- 
tory. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation . 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation(Baptist) 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation . 


Brooklyn  Society  for  the 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


Sisters  of  St.  Dominic 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Roman  Catholic  Orphan 
Asylum  Society  of  BrooK- 
lyii. 

Roman  Cathohc  Orphan 
Asylum  Society  of  Brook- 
lyn. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 


Roman  Catholic  Orphan 
Asylum  Society  of  BrooiC- 
lyn. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 


Private  corporation  (Lu- 
theran). 

Private  corporation  (Ger- 
man Reformed  and  Pres- 
byterian). 

Presentation  Nxms 


Class  of  children  received. 


1  Temporary  shelter. 

2  Delinquent  inmates  included  in  Report  on  Juvenile  Delinquents  also. 
'Not  reported. 

*  Boarders. 

*  included  in  report  of  Institution  of  Mercy. 


Homeless  working  boys  

Dependent  and  delinquent 

children. 
Orphan  children 


Protestant    half-orphan 

children. 
Orphan  children 


Orphanchildrenfrom2to  16 

Girls  from  2  to  16 

Dependent  boys 

Indigent  girls  from  5  to  10. . 
Homeless  children 


Crippled  cliildren. 


Destitute  children 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren from  2  to  16. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Destitute  girls  from  12  to  16. . 


Destitute,    neglected,    and 
delinquent  cliildren. 

Destitute  children  and  home 

less  mothers  with  infants. 

Destitute  children 


Scandinavian    orphan    and 
indigent  children. 

Orphan,  neglected,  and  in- 
digent children. 
Orphan  children 


Destitute  Cathohc  boys. 


Cathohc  orphan  girls. 


Dependent  children. . 
Catholic  orphan  girls. 


Destitnte   children  over   1 
month  old. 


Orphan  children. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 


1S54 
1S63 
1852 
1835 
1817 

1857 


1902 
1S89 
1864 

1900 


1893 

1878 
1868 

1833 
1889 

ISSO 

1855 
1854 
1S97 

1868 
1852 
1834 

1873 

1876 
1839 

1870 

1886 
1892 


Destitute  Roman  Catholic  1884 
children  under  16. 


Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 


Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 


No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 


4 
64 
41 

37 
6 

43 

92 

49 

6 

135 

17 
(.8) 

(13) 

65 

(IS) 

22 

13 
15 


CHILDUEN  UECEfVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN  1910. 


3677 

1700 

25 

44 

171 


100 
29 
83 


7 
244 
47 

111 
42 


613 
123 
33 

235 

57 

11400 

16  200 


(") 
82 

28 
46 


3677 

1474 

9 


188 


100 


38 


162 

25 


3231 

248 
76 
17 

148 
34 

»400| 


195 


365 
47 
16 

87 
23 

16200 

191 
(") 


Through- 


1653 


96 


39 


(?) 
2301 


235 

30 

l«317 

16150 

386 


a 

Si 


27 
"83 

15  50 


61 

28 
22 


(») 


6  Indeterminate. 

'  Included  in  report  of  the  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 

8  Includes  11  boarders. 

» Includes  S;.2.so  paid  on  mortgagf. 

i»  Included  in  report  of  Brooklyn  Society  for  the  Prevention  olCruelt  y  to  ChudreH. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


129 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE   INSTITUTION     AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


118 

2.347 
83 
157 
99; 


118 

1822 

36 

94 


526    471 
483     264 


Dependent. 


Cq 


«81 


118 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURLNQ 

YEAR. 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING    YEAR. 


3559 

1966 
10 
49 
149 

290 


3559 

1703 

4 


RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


$20,077 

349,573 

28,006 

29,210 

(') 

96,554 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$3,496 
327, 151 


2,550 

(') 

85,180 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


$1,799 
3, 
2,006 
4,940 

(») 

6,358 


Other 

sources 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


$2,117 
3,510 


9,257 
(») 

3,835 


Total. 


$12, 665 

15,043 

26,000 

12,463 

(') 

1,181 


$20,077 

414,965 

28,006 

29, 770 

(') 

78,012 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses 


For 
perma- 
nent 

Im- 
prove- 
ments, 


$20,077 

379,056 

23,670 

27, 770 

(') 

71,61i: 


$35,909 
4,336 
2,000 
(.") 

6,401 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE    OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds) 


$294,000 

2,352,815 

875, 137 

544,651 

« 

970,000 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$214,000 

2,235,811 

225,000 

252,894 

970,000 


37 
61 
176 


37 


61 
103 

25 


46 


198 


198 


39 


47 


15,037 
29,140 
56, 570 

12,800 


8,32; 

125 

22,485 

800 


3,917 


406 
29,015 
30, 168 

12,000 


15,044 
33,206 
40,341 

12,000 


15,044 

26,  748     6, 458 

33,710     6,631 


10,000 


2,000 


984, 127 
999,433 

97,000 


310,000 
376,000 

27,000 


22 
505 
255 

117 
63 

36 

21489 
167 
68 

202 

106 

"1270 

IS  005 

349 
(") 

78 

124 
109 


13 
297 
143 


503 
93 
34 

112 

54 

1270 


160 
61 

136 

61 
958 

313 

349 
(") 

34 

124 
94 


(") 


104 
83 

119 
24 


572 
134 
21 

357 

45 

"428 

15  24: 

335 
(") 


23 


63 
43 

68 

1941 

219 

77 
12 

206 
26 
428 

186 


353 

57 

9 

151 
19 

245 

149 
(") 

36 

10 
11 

38 


3,643 
75,433 
96,522 

44,428 
12, 590 

(10) 

235,636 
97,372 

8,888 

100,672 
13,656 

(18) 
(13) 

115,760 
(") 

10, 295 

10, 751 
18,652 


47, 396 
29,350 

21,197 
4,169 

(10) 


33,  797 


96,104 
8,379 

(13) 

(.") 
105,608 

(13) 

5,468 


24,221 


1,171 

26, 180 

7,626 

9,463 
2,514 

(10) 

15,7821 
10,239 
2,220 

350 
436 
(1.1) 

(13) 

4,193 

(13) 

703 

5,976 
1,566 


1,56) 

4,518 
1,036 


?2, 931 
4,846 
1,954 

3,756 
1,498 

(18) 
(13) 

2,124 

(13) 

601 

3,924 
2,387 


2,372 

1,857 

57,985 

9,250 
4,871 

(10) 

46,923 

48,490 

4,714 

362 
3,343 

(13) 
(13) 

3,836 
(18) 

3,523 

851 
8,993 


3,176 
267,057 
83,003 

83,662 
'12,690 

(10) 

181,587 

68,989 

8,888 

100,672 
13, 473 

(13) 
(13) 

143,745 

(13) 

11,469 

14,824 
12,988 


108 26,211 


3,176 
68,748 
79,623 

44,700 
'10,292 

(10) 

169, 890 

52,401 

8,268 

97,783 
13,473 

(13) 

(") 
111,473 

(13) 

11,459 

12,544 
12,988 


24,839 


208,309^ 
3,385 


38, 962 
2, 298* 


11,697, 

6,588 
620' 

2,789 


(13) 
(13) 

32,272 

(18) 


2,280 


17,750 
430,000 
136,000 

420,000 
29,493 

(10) 

567,600 

451,850 

49,500 

377,390 
162,254 

(18) 

(13) 

713, 724 

(13) 

104,100 

32,000 
150,000 


1,372   73,023   73,023 


17,  760 
425,000 
120,000 

250,000 
23,000 

(10) 

567,600 
252,000 
49,600 

377,390 
94,800 

(18) 
(13) 

713, 724 

(13) 

37,000 

30,000 
150,000 


87 


u  Includesreportof  the  Angel  Guardian  Home,  Twelfth  Ave.  and  Sixty-fourth  St., 
Brooklyn,  and  St.  Mary  of  the  Angels  Home.  Syo,sset.  L.  I. 
•^  Exclusive  of  33  homeless  mothers  with  infants. 
^3  Included  in  report  of  Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum  ^^ot:iety,  Brooklyn. 

9531°— 13 9 


1'  Includes  inmates  of  St.  John's  Protectory,  Hicksville,  I>.  I. 

16  Includes  inmates  of  St.  Paul's  Industrial  School. 

■«  Includes  report  of  St.  Malachy's  Orphan  Home,  Rockaway  Park,  L.  I. 

"  Included  in  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Female  Orphan  Asylum. 


130 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


NEW  YOKE— Continued. 

New  York  City — Continued. 
Richmond  Borough— Continued. 
Mount  Loretto  (S.  /.)— 
St.  Elizabeth's  Home  for  Girls '  Mission  of  the  Immaculate 


I 


Prince  Bay  P.  O. 
St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Boys 

Pleasant  Plains  P.O. 
New  Brighton,  (S.  /.)— 
Home  for  Seamen's  Children 

Castleton  Ave. 
Richmond  County  S.  P.  C.  C.  Home. . . 

Castleton  Ave. 

Newburgh: 

Children's  Home 

High  St. 
Newburgh  Home  for  the  Friendless... 
165  Montgomery  St. 
Ogdensburg: 

United  Helpers'  Home 

250  State  St. 
Oswego; 

Oswego  Orphan  .\.sylum 

Ellen  St. 

St.  Francis'  Home 

Syracuse  Ave. 
Peekskjll: 

Noyes  Memorial  Home  for  Convalescent 
and  Incurable  Children. 
636  Main  St. 
St.  Ann's  Home  for  Destitute  Children . . 
Mount  Florence. 

St.  Joseph's  Home 

250  South  St. 
Peterboro: 

Peterboro  Home 

Plattsburg: 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

9  Broad  St. 
Poet  Jefferson,  h.  I.: 

Brooklyn  Home  for  Blind,  Crippled, 
and  Defective  Children. 
Pobt  Jervis: 

St.  Mary's  Home 

56  Ball  St. 
Pouqhkeepsie; 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

91  South  Hamilton  St. 
Randolph: 

Children's  Home 


Red  Hook: 

St.  Margaret's  Home. 


Rensselaer: 

St.  John's  Orphan  Asylum 

Lawrence  St. 
Rochester; 

Jewish  Orphan  Asyliun 

924  St.  Paul  St. 

Rochester  Orphan  Asylum 

11S3  Monroe  Ave. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  .\sylum 

305  Andrews  St. 

St.  Mary's  Boys'  Orphan  Asylum 

409  West  Ave. 
St.  Patrick's  Orphan  Girls'  Asylum. . 
160  Clifton  St. 
RocKAWAY  Park,  L.  I.; 

St.  Malachv's  Orphan  Home  * 

Rye: 

St.  Benedict's  Home  for  Destitute  Col- 
ored Children. 
Saratoga  Springs; 

Hawley  Home  for  Children 

64  Ludlow  St. 

St.  Christina  Industrial  School 

Ballston  Ave. 
Schenectady: 

Children's  Home 

1216  State  St. 

Spring  Valley: 

Cherry  Tree  Home 

South  Main  St. 
Syosset,  L.  I.: 

St.  Mary  of  the  Angela  Home  ^ 


Virgin. 

Mission  of  the  Immaculate 
Virgin. 

Society  for  the  ReUef  of  Des- 
titute Children. 

Richmond  County  Society 
for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 


City  of  Newburgh. . . 
Private  corporation . 


Society  of  United  Helpers 

Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  the  Third  Order  of 
St.  Francis. 

Sisters  of  St.  Mary  (Epis- 
copal). 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shep- 
herd. 

Missionary  Sisters  of  the 
Third  O'rderof  St.  Francis. 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Daughters  of  Wisdom. 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Private  corporation . . . 


Class  of  children  received. 


Western  New  York  Society 
for  the  Protection  of  Home- 
less and  Dependent  Chil- 
dren. 

Protestant  Episcopal 
Church. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 


Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Mission  of  the  Immaculate 
Virgin. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Child 
(Episcopal). 

Private  corporation 


Salvation  Army., 


Homeless  and  destitute  girls . 
Homeless  and  destitute  boys. 


Seamen's  destitute  children 

from  2  to  10. 
Ill-treated  children,  pending 

court  action. 


Dependent  children 

Orphan  and  needy  children. 


Orphan,  destitute,  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan,  delinquent,  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Convalescent  and  incurable 
children. 

Destitute,  orphan,  and  indi- 
gent girls. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Neglected  children 


Sisters  of  Mercy. 


Destitute  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Mentally  and  physically  de- 
fectivechildren  under  16. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless    and    dependent 
children. 


Orphan  girls. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Orph 
dre 

Orph: 
ore; 


ihan  and  destitute  chQ- 
ren. 

ihan  and  destitute  cbil- 
â– en. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  boys  from  4  to  14 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls 
and  infants. 


0) 
0) 

1846 
1880 

1885 
1861 


1852 
1895 


1857 
1869 

1871 
1874 


1875 


Dependent  children 

Destitute  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Normal  children  from  3  to  10. 

Girls  who  must  become  self- 
supporting. 

Orphan,  homeless,  neg- 
lected, or  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  boys  from  5  to  14. . . 


1871 

1880 
1837 
1S54 
1S04 
1841 


1SS6 

1888 
1.8.85 


1895 


No. 
No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

C) 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 


No. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


(') 


Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 


32 


CHILDREN  RECErVED  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


144 
346 

42 
(') 

10 
31 


161 

402 

8 
11 


...    144 
346 


24 


63 


Through- 


(') 


-  i 

o 


20 


I  Not  reported. 

!  Included  in  report  of  Mission  of  the  Immaculate  Virgin,  New  York  City. 

3  Included  in  report  of  St.  Mary's  Free  Hospital  for  Children,  New  York  City. 

*  Includes  57  boarders. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


131 


CARE  OF  CniLDRBN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  IN   THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YE.M!. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 

PLACED   IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

3 

4 

_2 

Dependent. 

.tl 
o 

O 

.3 
o 

is 

1 
1 

Q 

SUPERVISION. 

DURINO 
YEAR. 

DURING  YEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

1 
a 
a 
3 
a 

1 

â– a 
a   . 

£■•2 

o 

1 

â– c 

11 

a 

i 

o 

o 

a 

a 

o 

.2 

a 

a 

3 

o 
H 

209 
465 

28 

1 

466 
(') 

_2 

B 

209 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

495 
1106 

112 
153 

39 
28 

38 

31 

67 

20 

401 
1118 

48 
30 

166 

158 
45 
118 

13 

71 

26 
120 
115 
206 
138 

1106 

54 
(') 

21 
15 

22 

14 
32 

9 

624 

26 
14 

85 

74 

25 

73 

41 

15 

67 

68 

205 

5 

495 

495 
1106 

112 
153 

14 
(') 

19 

15 
26 

m 

$22,367 
1,700 

7,063 
4,941 

7,545 

4,694 
6,620 

11,408 

46,315 
166,304 

6,033 
4,970 

31,493 

14,952 
9,440 
28,089 

C) 
6,157 

13,415 
127,880 

32,402 
5  61,670 

38,303 

(=) 

$1,000 
6,690 

975 

lOO 
3,462 

43,3.50 
140,565 

4,879 
328 

23,759 

7,837 

719 

1,325 

m 

$916 
103 

760 

2,256 

1,125 
1,537 

2,774 
712 

m 

$1,055 

373 
323 

3,935 

2,459 
1,131 

2,756 
3,588 

m 

$20,396 

597 

3,858 

379 

1,010 
470 

8,634 

209 
20,439 

1,154 
2,310 

1,361 

1,264 

6,273 

1,925 

(') 

183 

11,136 
112,885 
20,907 
43,967 
27,042 

m 

(.•■) 

$21,408 
2,018 

7,063 
4,481 

31, 196 

5,445 
5,900 

6,734 

47,226 
163,  434 

6,033 
4,720 

37,553 

14,962 

8,603 

26,314 

4,622 

6,182 

9,740 
20,785 
36,452 
61,107 
37,747 

(^) 

$19,810 
2,018 

6,253 
4,101 

6,196 

6,445 

5,116 

4,253 

46,025 
151,144 

5,747 
4,720 

12, 776 

14,083 

8,430 

26,314 

2,522 

5,613 

9,152 
18,773 
15,534 
20,527 
13,536 

(-) 
$1,598 

810 

380 

26,000 

784 

2,479 

2,200 
12,290 

286 

24,777 
879 
173 

2,000 

569 

588 

2,612 

20,918 

40,640 

24,211 

$302,500 
6,000 

14,810 
101,206 

49,271 

42,600 
16,007 

m 

330,000 
330,000 

40,992 
26,686 

125,000 

52,664 

148,000 

186,932 

C) 
20,000 

89,568 
323,626 

76,000 
171,000 
126,600 

{â– ') 
(-) 

$5,000 
6,000 

14,810 
20,000 

40,000 

25,000 
13,000 

(=) 

330,000 
330,000 

24,837 
14,000 

125,000 
62,664 
23,000 

112,151 

10,000 

20,000 

15,000 
138, 455 

35,000 
171,000 
125,  .500 

inn 

101 

58 
(') 

18 
13 

16 

17 
35 

11 

401 
494 

22 
16 

81 

81 

20 

45 

13 

30 

11 
53 
47 

133 

ine 

ina 

24 
(') 

19 

11 

40 

20 

1 
(0 

40 

21 

19 

2 
23 
14 

3 

2 

10 

7 

13 

27 
22 

27 

34 
26 

9 

129 
297 

16 

8 

18 
46 
25 
75 

15 
10 

12 

23 
14 

3 

174 

10 
4 

9 

18 

17 

44 

12 
12 

16 

11 

11 

6 

129 
123 

6 
4 

28 

8 

31 

104 

(') 

(') 

in.'i 

15 

6 

9 

106 

5 

1 

107 

108 

109 

'401 

100 

100 

34 

34 

IID 

HIS 

17 
17 

153 
2S 
38 

13 

71 

20 
116 

97 
166 

94 

lU 

166 
3 

31 
13 

8 

5 

3 

10 

7 

112 

1,355 
5,282 
3,888 
2,448 
7,158 

977 

891 

1,963 

17,681 

113 

1 

114 

5 

17 
52 

115 

2 
108 

1 
66 

1 
43 

2 
23 

1 
10 

13 

116 

25 

117 
118 

4 

4 

8 

7 
29 
45 
70 

3 

4 

13 
17 
70 

5 

3 
16 
28 

4,292 

2,001 

.5,341 

6,  .367 

13,392 

8,715 

195 

203 
6,074 
700 
726 
273 

1,487 

76 
3,380 
4,428 
3,486 
2,273 

lit 

2 

6 

18 
40 
44 

120 

2 

121- 

2 
4 
51 

2 

4 
2 

49 

122 

123 

11 

11 

124 

125 

148 

12 
48 

35 

86 

63 
6 

21 

47 

85 

6 
48 

14 
39 

112 

,2 

12 

21 
61 

36 

2 
2 

2 
2 

3S 

11 
20 

29 
23 

19 

5 

19 
12 

19 

6 
20 

10 
11 

25,650 

5,193 
13,353 

5,994 

10. 125 

9,297 
632 

2,384 

14, 875 

2,464 
7,581 

2,042 

13,9.39 

894 

957 
1,893 

1,499 
2,186 

584 

1,140 
3,879 

69 

25,564 

3,412 
10,534 

5,644 
16,126 

23,161 

3,201 
10,534 

5,644 

16,  r25 

2,403 
211 

70,000 

38,750 
(') 

27, 124 
60,000 

70,000 

21,000 
60,000 

27, 124 
60,000 

126 

127 

36 
14 

25 

128 

1 
30 

13 

1 

129 

1 

1 

130 

iSl 

'  Includes  $.33,000  borrowed  to  pay  for  new  building. 

« Included  in  report  of  St.  Malachy's  Home,  .\tlantic  and  Van  Siclen  Aves.,  Brooklyn. 

'  lucluded  in  report  of  Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy,  Brooklyn. 


132 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  ANB  LOCATION. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by— 


NEW  YOKK— Continued. 

Syracuse: 

House  of  Providence 

1420  Weat  Onondaga  St. 
Onondaga  Orphans'  Home 

1007  East  Genesee  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum . . 

120  Madison  St. 


Taerytown: 

Home  for  Boys  2 

Tivou: 

Watts  de  Peyster  Industrial  Home 

Madalin  P.  O. 
Teoy: 

Catholic  Male  Orphan  Asylum 

Hanover  and  Bedford  Sts. 
,       Guardian  Angel  Home 

Peoples  Ave.  and  Eleventh  St. 
Humane  Society  Home 

77  Fourth  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Home 

Thompson  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Female  Orphan  Asylum . 

180  Eighth  St. 
Troy  Orphan  Asylimi 

SpriBg  A\'e. 
U'nCA: 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

704  Genesee  St. 
St.  John's  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum... 

80  John  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Infant  Home 

Green  and  .\ddison  Sts. 
Utica  Orphan  Asylum 

475  Genesee  St. 
Valhalla: 

Brace  Farm  School 

Jennie  Clarkson  Home  for  Children 


Verbank: 

Hope  Farm 

One  hundred  and  seventy-first  St. 
and  Fulton  Ave.,  N.  Y.  (office). 
Watertown: 

Jeflerson  County  Orphan  Asylum 

506  Franlilin  St. 
Watekvuet: 

Fairview  Home 

Boght  Road,  R.  D. 
St.  Colman's  Industrial  School  and  Or- 
phan Asylum. 
West  Pare: 

Sacred  Heart  Orphan  -Vsylum 

Manresa. 
Yonkers: 

Lake  and  Watts  Orphan  House 

463  Hawthorne  Ave. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Asheviile: 

Children's  Home 

Woolsey. 

Eliada  Orphanage 

R.  D.3. 
BaEfour: 

Mountain  Orphanage 


Barium  Springs: 

Presbyterian  Orphans'  Home. 


Belmont: 

Sacred  Heait  Orphanage 

Chaelotte: 

Alexander  Home 

303  South  McDowell  St. 
St.  Michael's  Tiaining  and  Industrial 
School. 
Mint  and  West  HUl  Sts. 

Thompson  Orphanage 

East  Ave. 
Crescent: 

Nazareth  Orphans'  Home 


Elon  College: 

Christian  Orphanage.. 

Marion: 

Elhanan  Orphanage. 
Elhanan  P.  O. 


1  Not  reported.      2  Included  in  report  of  Inst 


Sisters  of  Charity  (St.  Vin- 
cent de  Paul). 
Private  corporation. 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M.  E.Chm-ch. 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shep- 
herd. 

Mohawk  and  Hudson  River 
Humane  Society. 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Sisters  of  Charity  (St.  Vin- 
cent de  Paul). ' 
Private  corporation 

Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 
Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Private  corporation 

Children's  .Md  Society 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

State  of  IS'ew  Y'ork 

Missionary  Sisters  of  the 
Sacred  Heart. 

Private  corporal  ion 

Cotmty  of  Buncombe 

Private  corporation 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States. 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Presbyterian  Church  of  Chai- 
lotte. 

Private  organization  (Epis- 
copal). 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Reformed  Church  in  the 
United  States. 

Southern  Christian  Conven- 
tion. 

Private  organization 

itution  of  Mercy,  New  Y'ork 


Class  of  children  received. 


Destitufe  and  abandoned 
boys  and  boarders. 

Destitute  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and 
abandoned  girls  from  2  to 
14. 

Destitute  boys  from  2  to  16. . , 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  des- 
titute girls. 

Orphan  and  destitute  boys. . 

Abandoned,  neglected,  and 

delinquent  girls. 
Delinquent    and    neglected 

children. 
Foundlings,  and  orphan  and 

homeless  children. 
Destitute  girls 


dr 


ihan  and  destitute  chil- 
ren. 


Neglected  and  destitutechil- 
dren  under  10. 

Orphan  and  homeless  girls 
from  5  to  16. 

Orphan  and  destitute  in- 
fants. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Homeless  boys 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren from  4  to  16. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  neglected 
children. 

Homeless  and  destitutechil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  girls 

Needy  children 

Neglected  children , 


Orphan,      defective, 
homeless  children. 


and 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Foundlings,  and  orphan  and 
destitute  children. 


1873 
1839 
1860 


1894 

1852 
1908 
1897 
1892 
1848 
1833 

1872 
1834 
1893 
1830 


1893 
1892 


1888 
1881 


1891 
1906 

1903 

1888 

1894 
1895 
1884 

18.87 

1906 

1907 


18p8 
City.       '  Included  in  report  of  Molia 


No. 
Yes. 

No. 


No. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Y'es. 
Yes. 

Yes. 


Yes. 

No. 


No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

P) 


19 


15 


children  received  fob  FIB9r 

TIME  IN   1910. 


121 
87 
92 


100 
42 

377 

136 
33 

133 

56 
47 
133 

59 


1258 
9 


35 

117 

41 
178 


(â– ) 
65 


100 


258 


69 


1258 
5 


No.  2       9        18      12       6       2 15 

No.  2       5         2        2 2 

No.  1       4        12        3       9 

No.  2....        40      21     19 

wk  and  Hudson  River  Humane  Society,  .Mbany 


22 


Through— 


(') 


25 


1258 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(>) 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


133 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITOTION   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


203 

192 
222 


,n  a 

ad 

.ati 

0.0 

1^ 

O 

Dependent. 


CHILDREN 

OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(•) 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

TEAR. 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR. 


58 
93 

144 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$14,687 
29,231 
26,788 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$8,93' 
11,8.33 
15,277 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


$1,544 
10,896 
4,646 


Other 
sources 


$2,396 
3,701 
3.520 


$1,810 
2,801 
3,345 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


$11,643 
33,711 
26,614 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses 


$11,643 
,31,432 
23,626 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments 


$2, 279 
2,98S 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$175,000 
151,91 
123,500 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$175,000 
116,446 
123,500 


132 
133 
134 

135 
13« 

137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 

143 
144 
145 
146 


147 
148 


149 


151 

152 

153 
154 


244 

i 
80 


181 


268^ 

1 

206 

244 

I 
130 

159 

139 

148 


146 

64 

90 

178 

227 

86! 

(') 
23 

54 

ISO 

i 

25 

l.s' 
80| 

59j 

22l 


60 


(') 


45 


(') 


29 

(') 
78 
57 

129 

73 
28 
113 
49 


565 
2 


44 

47 

123 
2 


20 


20 


(') 


0) 


0) 


(') 


(') 


8,100 

39, 224 
12.  7fil 
(') 

21,926 
25,67 
80,650 

24, 773 
20,123 
16,402 
32,190 


30,438 
14,260 


66,140 

21,580 

21,615 
20,552 

28,402 

45,324 

1,800 
5,083 

1,042 

3,324 

2,000 

1,850 
9,387 
2,500 
4.430 
«5,208 


30,763 
2,113 
P) 
20,43' 
22, 682 
30, 316 

17,808 
15,995 
14,180 
11,990 

3,451 


2,850 

10,643 
17,574 

9,9 


1,800 


7,600 

993 

1,970 

(») 

294 

661 

8,532 

1,368 

85 

1,219 

4,809 


102 
114 


47, 67) 

14,003 

811 
2,978 

10,487 


1,369 
1,498 


500 

6,099 
7,180 
(=) 


1,195 

874 
1,568 

2,568 
971 
992 

3,305 

1,784 


564 

2,566 
2,072 


(â– ) 


5,083 

1,042 

2,234 

375 
(•) 
1,650 

7,871 

2,500 


200 


234 


»  2, 758 


1,460 
40,234 

3,029 

3,072 

11 

12,0.% 


25,101 
14,146 


1,331 

2,161 
8, 


2,698 
44,364 


1,625 
(â– ) 


1,282 


7,850 

36,637 
12,761 
« 

19,  476 
25,607 
121,326 

24,600 
19,84' 
15,  762 
32,190 


30,438 
37,513 


22,211 

21,558 
20,237 

27, 262 

42, 616 


2,300 
5,058 

1,026 

22,450 

2,000 

(') 

1,850 

9,156 

2,500 

4,430 

5,108 


7,350 

32,572 
8,850 
(=) 
18,561 
24,355 
40, 787 


500 

4,065 
3,911 


916 

1,252 
80,639 


24,312         288 
19,B47 


14,  77C 
27, 498 


25,700 
15,473 


39,349 

22,211 

21,472 
14,277 

26, 472 

41,41)6 


1,800 
1,961 

1,026 

21,950 

2,000 

(>) 
1..H50 

8,156 

2,400 

4,030 

3,10S 


4,738 
22,940 


24,266 


86 
5,960 

790 

1,160 


500 
3,097 


600 


(â– ) 


1,000 
100 
400 

2.000 


60,000 

128, 739 
74,000 
f) 
75,000 
176,075 
563,000 

225, 127 
45,000 
45,000 

349,554 

154,950 
426,000 

180,000 

72,892 

186,257 
76,000 

108,000 

(') 


7,600 
14,000 

6,000 

53,000 

8,000 
C) 
10,000 

87,000 

10,000 

18,500 

55, 000 


60,000 

128,739 
74,000 

(») 

75,000 

156,075 

330,000 

123, 678 
30,000 
45,000 
94,010 


74, 950 
125,000 


150,000 

31,079 

75,000 
75,000 

108,000 

614,778 


7,500 
14,000 


52. (KKI 

8,000 
5, 000 
10.000 

75,000 

10.0011 

17,500 

.'1,000 


5 
6 
7 

8 

9 

10 

U 


*  Includes  43  boarders. 


» Colored  only. 


«  Exclusive  of  donations  ottier  man  cash. 


134 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I — INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME   AND   LOCATION. 


NORTH  CAROLINA— Continued. 


Nazareth: 

Catholic  Orphanage 

Oxford: 

Colored  Orphan  Asylum. 

Oxford  Orphan  Asylum.. 


Raleigh: 

Methodist  Orphanage. 


Thomasville: 

Thomasville  Baptist  Orphanage . 
Winston-Salem: 

Colored  Orphan  Home 

502  East  Fourth  St. 

NORTH   DAKOTA. 
Fargo: 

North  Dakota  Children's  Home. 
804  Tenth  St.,  south. 

St.  John's  Orphanage 

Seventh  Ave. 


OHIO. 
Akron: 

Summit  County  Children's  Home. . . 
264  Arlington  St. 
Allunce: 

Fairmount  Children's  Home 

Box  525. 
Ashland: 

Ashland  County  Children's  Home. . . 
R.  D.8. 
Ashtabula: 

Children's  Home 

37  Main  St. 
Athens: 

Athens  County  Children's  Home 

Bellefontaine; 

Logan  County  Children's  Home 

Sidney  Pike. 
Berea: 

German  Methodist  Orphan  Asylum. 
193  Center  St. 
BmumcHAM: 

Light  and  Hope  Orphanage 

Amherst  P.O. 
Cadiz: 

Harrison  Countv  Children's  Home. . 
Cambridge  ; 

Guernsey  Coimty  Children's  Home. . 
274  Highland  Ave. 
Canal  Dover: 

Tuscarawas  Children's  Home 

Tuscarawas  Ave. 
Cincinnati: 

Boys'  Home  of  Cincinnati 

B26  Sycamore  St.  (Box  819). 

Children's  Home 

Ninth  Ave.  and  Plum  St. 


Cincinnati  House  of  Refuge 

Box  66. 
Cincinnati  Orphan  Asylum 

Wellington  Place(Mount  Auburn). 
German  Protestant  Orphans'  Home 

Highland  Ave.  (Mount  Auburn). 
House  of  Mercy 

1409  Freeman  Ave. 
Jewish  Foster  Home 

718  West  SLxth  St. 
New  Orphan  Asylum  for  Colored  Youth 

Spillito  and  Emery  Bts. 
Protectory  for  Boys 

Station  F. 
St.  Aloysius'  Orphan  Asylum 

Reading  Road. 
St.  Joseph's  Infant  Asylum 

Tennessee  Ave.  (Station  H). 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

Blue  Rock  and  Cherry  Sts.  (Sta- 
tion A). 
St.  Vincent's  Home  for  Boys 

926  Bani  St. 
Working  Boys'  Home 

518  West  Ninth  Ave. 


Supervised  orconducted  by — 


Sisters  of  Mercy. 


Private  corporation 

Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 
North  Carolina. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 


Baptist  churches 

Private  organization . 


North    Dakota    Children's 

Home  Society. 
Presentation  Sisters 


County  of  Summit. 


Counties  of  Stark  and  Co- 
lumbiana. 

County  of  Ashland 


Private  corporation . 


County  of  .\thens. 
County  of  Logan. . 


Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 


Private  corporation . 


County  of  Harrison . . 
County  of  Guernsey. 


County  of  Tuscarawas. 


Private  corporation  (Catho- 
lic). 
Private  corporation 


Department  of  Public  Safety 

Private  corporation 

Private  organization 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

United  Jewish  Charities 

Private  corporation 

Franciscan  Brothers 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charitv 


Franciscan  Brothers. 


Private  corporation  (Prot- 
estant). 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  boys 

Orphan  children 

Destitute,  dependent,  and 
homeless  children. 

Homeless    and    dependent 
orphan  children. 

Indigent  orphan  children 

Normal  orphan  children 


Dependent    and    neglected 

children. 
Orphan  children 


Dependent  children. 


Destitute  and   needy  chil- 
dren under  16. 

Normal  children  imder  16. . 


Destitute    and    dependent 
children. 


Destitute  children. 
Destitute  children. . 


Orphan  children . 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Normal  indigent  children. . . 

Destitute    and    dependent 
children. 

Destitute  children 


Homeless  and  friendless 
boys. 

Orphan,  neglected,  home- 
less, and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Delinquent  and  dependent 
children  from  3  to  16. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Protestant  orphan  children. . 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Temporarily  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  abandoned 
children. 

Indigent  homeless  boys 


German    Catholic    orphan 

children. 
Girlsimder6,boysimder4.. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  homeless  boys 


Homeless     working     boys 
imder  18. 


1882 
1872 


1900 

1885 
1903 

1890 
1897 

1880 

1876 

1907 

1886 

1880 
1886 

1864 

1892 

1890 
1884 


1885 
1864 

18S0 
1832 
1849 
1858 
1896 
1845 
1886 
1837 
1873 
1829 

1905 
1900 


No. 


Yes. 

No. 


No. 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 


(') 


CHILDEEN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


55 


(') 

34 
10 


(') 

87 

111 

10 

35 

24 
19 

15 

6 

59 
11 


165 
S757 

175 

150 

17 

28 

70 

0) 

11 

81 

297 

141 

99 
45 


(') 


Through— 


19 


(') 


49       2 

145     26 
58     21 

19 
16 


3 

V,   O 
(3 

3 


(â– ) 


(') 


21 


10 


(') 


15 


24 


(') 


'  Not  reported. 


'  Included  in  report  of  North  Dakota  Children's  Home  Society. 


'  Exclusive  of  amount  covered  into  county  treasury. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued . 


135 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


201 
314 


386 
36 

19 
102 

63 

139 

1 

33 

62 
34 

120 

9 

25 
42 

103 

70 
6  147 

391 
95 

ss 

45 

39 

(â– ) 

120 

86 

358 

298 

200 
14 


a 


55 


Dependent. 


55 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


0) 


CHILDREN 
OUTSniE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


340 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


20 


150 


(â– ) 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


C) 


(') 


CHILDREN 
DISCiLARGED 
DURING  YEAR. 


31 

(') 
46 
2 
10 
2 


(') 


140 
61097 

179 

60 

21 

2 

80 

(') 

20 

17 

(â– ) 

141 

62 
100 


C) 


RECEIPTS  DUKINO  YEAR. 


Total. 


$10,000 

6,697 
32,026 


24,455 

52,239 
2,391 


(â– ) 

10,280 

27,820 

3,676 

4,309 

6,378 
6,496 

14.296 

4,000 

7,764 
7,526 

14,571 

19,875 
27, 840 

78,860 
19,501 
19,431 

1,147 

5,254 

(') 

2,900 
46, 840 
12,351 
40, 436 

(') 
2,423 


Derived  trom- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


$5,000 
10,000 


m 


>9,147 

32!,  696 

s  3,  ISO 

3,615 

3  6,654 
3  4,800 


3  5,14 
3  7, 145 


78,860 


(') 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


$8,000 

1,000 
5,87' 


30,942 
2,391 


170 


14,296 
350 


2,299 
14,083 


3,001 

10, 197 

100 

5,254 

(') 

200 

625 

11,342 

2,169 

(') 
1,500 


Other 
sources 


$49 


m 


< 1,133 

I  2, 156 


524 
<418 


<2,617 
<334 


336 
1,554 


1,336 

2,381 

330 


(') 

1,500 

1,010 

1,009 

3,509 

(') 
923 


$2,000 


697 
16,100 


21,347 


m 


*  1,968 
<496 


<306 
<  1,696 


3,500 


M7 

7,406 

16, 022 
13, 757 


16,165 

6,853 

717 


(') 

1,200 
45,205 


34, 768 


(') 


PAYMENTS  DURINO 
Y-EAR. 


Total. 


$10,000 

8,465 
33,117 


24, 455 

66,119 
2,391 


(') 

10,280 

27,820 

3,676 

4,609 

6,378 
5,502 

14,296 

4,000 

7,764 
7,526 

13, 756 

17,386 
22,  467 

77,6 
20.012 
13, 440 
6  1,147 

5,254 

C) 

800 
38,449 
12,351 
31,613 

(') 
1,700 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$9,000 


8,465 
32,  859 


14,217 

47,940 
1.291 

m 

(') 

10,120 

25,995 

3,676 

4,609 

5,961 
5,127 

12,278 

3,750 

(') 
7,029 

13, 756 

13,839 
21,188 

75,089 

19, 374 

12, 267 

1,147 

5,254 

(') 

800 

23,932 

10,192 

25,728 

(') 
1.500 


$1,000 


258 

10,238 

7,179 
1,100 

m 
(') 

160 
1,825 


417 
376 

2,018 

250 

(â– ) 


3,647 
1,279 

2,485 

638 

1,173 


(') 


14,51 
2,159 
5,885 

(') 
200 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$46,000 
182,891 


143,098 

238,925 
10,000 


(') 

32,000 

347,600 

16,000 

15,000 

15,000 
30,000 

196,000 

45,000 

35,000 
40,000 

80,000 

45,000 
â– i50,000 

630,000 
379,673 
317,200 

10,000 
7,000 

C) 
150,000 

(') 

50,000 
1S7, 100 

(') 
10,000 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$45,000 
157,118 

110,000 

135,915 
10,000 

m 

(') 

32,000 
347,500 

16,000 

15,000 

15,000 
30,000 

160,000 

45,000 

35,000 
40,000 

80,000 

45,000 
160,000 

630,000 

80,000 
150,000 

10,000 
7,000 

(') 
150,000 

(') 

50,000 
180,000 

(') 
10,000 


12 


13 
14 


16 
17 

1 
2 

1 

2 

3 

4 

S 
6 


12 
13 

14 

15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 

24 

26 


'Covered  into  county  treasury. 


6  Includes  cMldren  in  day  nursery  department. 


•Exclusive  of  hfiit.  light,  laundry,  and  water  rent. 


136 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


OHIO— Continued. 

Circle  ville: 

Pickaway  County  Children's  Home 

R.D.3. 
Cleveland: 

Children's  Industrial  Home  and  School. 

1IM27  Detroit  Ave. 
Cleveland  Christian  Orphanage 

10907  Lorain  Ave. 
Cleveland  Jewish  Orphan  Asylum 

5000  Woodland  Ave. 
Cleveland  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum.. 

5000  St.  Clair  Ave.,  NE. 
Infants'  Rest 

9014  Cedar  Ave. 
Jewish  Infant  Orphans'  Home 

2200  East  Fortieth  St. 
Jones'  Home  for  Friendless  Children. . . 

3518  West  Twentv-fitth  St. 
St.  Ann's  Infant  Asylum 

3409  Woodland  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Oq>han  Asylum 

6431  Woodland  Ave. 
St.  V*rncent's  Orphan  Asylum 

3315  Monroe  Ave. 
CoLtrMBUs: 

Franklin  County  Children's  Home 


Hare  Orphans'  Home 

2104TuUer  St. 

St.  Aim's  Infant  Asylum 

1555  Brvden  Road. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Home 

821  East  Main  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  .\sylum 

1490  East  Main  St. 
Dayton: 

Children's  Home 

528  South  Summit  St. 
HoUoway  Children's  Home 

267  Dimbar  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Home 

St.  Paul  Ave. 
Defunce: 

Defiance  County  Children's  Home. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Delaware: 

Children's  Home  of  Delaware . . . . 
Sandusky  St. 
Eaton: 

Preble  County  Children's  Home. 
Fdjdlat: 

Findlay  Orphan's  Home 

West  Park  St. 
Flat  Rock: 

Ebenezer  Orphan  .\sylum 


Gallipolis: 

Qallla  County  Children's  Home 

R.  D.2. 
Geoeoetown: 

Brown    County    Orphan    Children's 
Home. 
Home  St. 
Glendale: 

Bethany  Home  for  Boys 

Grand  Ave. 

Bethany  Home  for  Girls 

Albion  Ave. 
Granville: 

Fannie  Doane  Home  for  Missionaries' 
Children. 
Broadway. 
Greenville: 

Darke  County  Children's  Home 


Hamilton: 

Children's  Home 

South  D  St. 

HlLLSBORO: 

Highland  County  Children's  Home. 
East  Main  St. 
Ibonton: 

Lawrence  County  Children's  Home. 
Vernon  St. 
Lancaster: 

Fairfield  County  Children's  Home. . 


Lebanon: 

Warren  County  Orphan  Asylum. 

1  Not  reported. 


County  of  Pickaway 

Children's  .\id  Society  of 
Cleveland. 

National  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciation of  Christian  Church . 

Independent  Order  of  B'nai 
B'rith. 

Private  corporation 

Cleveland  Humane  Society. . 

Federation  of  Jewish  Chari- 
ties. 
Private  corporat  ion 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  St.  Au- 
gustine. 

Lad  ies  of  the  Sacred  Heart  of 
Mary. 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  St.  Au- 
gustine. 

County  of  Franklin 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Pontifical  College  of  Josephi- 

num. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

County  of  Montgomery 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  the  Most  Precious 
Blood. 

Coimty  of  Defiance 

Private  corporation 

County  of  Preble 

Private  organization « 

Evangelical  Association 

County  of  Gallia 

Countvof  Brown 


Sisters  of  the  Transfigura- 
tion (Episcopal). 

Sisters  of  tiie  Transfigura- 
tion (Episcopal). 

American  Baptist  Foreign 
Mission  Society. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
clren. 

Destitute  children 

Orphan,      neglected,     and 

homeless  children. 
Orphan  children  from  5  to  12. 

Orphan,  dependent,  and 
neglected  children. 

Abandoned  .dependent .  and 
neglected  children  under  2. 

Indigent  Jewish  children 
under  5. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Foundlings  and  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  girls 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and 
neglected  boys. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Indigent  children 

Dependent  children  under  5 

Destitute  boys 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren under  16. 

Orphan  children  over  2 

Dependent  children  from  1 
to  16. 

Homeless  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Destitute  boys 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. 


Foreign   missionaries'  chil- 
dren from  7  to  18. 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


County  of  Darke 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation .... 

County  of  Lawrence 

County  of  Fairfield 

County  of  Warren 

'  Included  in  report  of  Cleveland  Humane  Society, 


Orphan,  destitute,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

Foundlings,  homeless,  and 
dependent  children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren under  16. 

Orphan  and  homeless  de- 
pendent ciiildren. 


1906 

1864 
1902 
1868 
1852 
1873 
1901 
1887 
1873 
1851 
1850 

1880 
1860 
1908 
1876 
1875 

1843 
1903 
1849 

1884 

1881 

1884 
1893 

1866 

1884 

18,S5 

1909 
1898 

1909 

1S«9 
1869 
1898 
1874 
1.S83 
1869 


Yes. 

(â– ) 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

m 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

(') 

No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 


0) 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN  1910. 


(') 

72 

78 
206 

69 
103 

71 
834 
135 
132 

67 
18 
100 
18 
89 

64 
25 
41 

14 

37 

6 
34 

37 

11 

21 

3 
19 


Through- 


(') 


(â– ) 


18 


(â– ) 


(') 
64 

78 
19'  103 
50 


101 


.  (') 


7  ... 
18 


(') 


» Colored  only. 


GENERAL   TABLES. 


137 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


42 

(') 

43 

500 

7S 

14 

5G 

73 

132 

265 

275 

108 
39 

150 
35 

300 

HI) 
44 
(') 

20 

45 

30 
38 

12-; 

21 
24 

19 
85 


Dependent. 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


(>) 


(') 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN 

OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


25 


31 

26 
'  E.xclusive  of  amount  covered  into  county  treasury. 


(â– ) 


38 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


(•) 


35 


(â– ) 


(') 


(â– ) 


35 


(') 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  ^TiAR. 


(') 

47 
78 
75 
22 
95 
54 


77 
138 

26 
16 
80 
17 
70 

78 
2 
(') 

1 

(â– ) 


22 
W 
3 


(') 


20 


RECEIPTS  DURING  TEAR. 


Total. 


SO,  206 

(') 

7,641 
110,523 
31,968 
2  3,929 

(') 

8,965 
10,111 
17, 356 
21,000 

13,221 
3,894 
(') 
(â– ) 

24,288 

20,065 

694 

0) 

2,491 

5,294 

8,613 
3,721 

20,000 

3,  489 

3,718 

5,179 
10,900 

6,700 


Derived  from — 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


S5,  .SOI 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 
12,854 


20,065 
429 


<2,310 

300 

*  8, 378 
3,069 


•3,363 
<2, 


<  11,293 
9,539 
3,260 
5,463 

1 10,060 
7, 204 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates 


(') 
$3, 544 
80,236 


(') 

2,264 
2,000 
14,  739 

(â– ) 


872 
(1) 
(â– ) 
17,590 


250 


51 
10,000 


2,157 
3,326 

2,175 


96 
300 


3,560 
5,463 
10, 283 
9,564 
s  Covered  into  county  treasury 


Other 
sources 


$361 

C) 
2,780 


986 


(') 
3,01' 
1,239 
2,617 


(') 
(â– ) 
6,698 


15 

(') 

'153 

4,751 

5  216 
599 


S44 

(') 

1,317 
30,287 
30, 982 

3, 121 

(') 

3,684 

6,872 


(•) 

367 
3,022 

(1) 
(1) 


6  28 

243 

5  19 
2 

8,000 

6  126 

5  912 

2,755 
7,574 


2,350 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


For 
run- 
ning 

ex- 
penses. 


$6,  HI 

(') 

7,898 
93,413 
26,141 
2  3,929 

(>) 

9,621 
14,  894 
16,700 
21,000 

16,23: 
3,846 
(') 
(') 

24,288 

20,065 
694 

(') 

3,611 

4,70; 

6,764 
3,616 

18,000 

3,489 

3,718 

4,465 
10,900 

6,700 

11,392 
8,723 
3,200 
5,463 

10,283 
9,554 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


10,111 

(â– ) 

7,898 
88, 124 
23, 436 

3,793 

(•) 

7,299 
14,394 
16,700 

(') 

13,221 
3,846 
{') 
(â– ) 

18,444 

17,409 
694 
C) 

3,430 

4,407 

6,343 
3,616 

15,000 

3,489 

3,333 

1,900 
8,900 

6,700 

9,821 
8,723 
3,000 
5,284 
9,135 
7,  .302 


(') 


S5, 289 
2,705 

136 
(') 
2,322 

500 


3,016 


(') 
(') 
5,844 

2,656 


(1) 
181 
300 
421 


3,000 


385 

2,565 
2,000 


1,571 


200 

179 

1,148 

2,252 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


(') 

(') 
$25,000 
836,833 
635,500 

(2) 

(â– ) 


19,000 
50,000 
« 

135,000 
27,500 
C) 


100,000 
50,000 


,6  Semi-count 


(') 

8,000 

3,000 

65,000 
6,000 

160,000 

21,000 

20,000 

12,500 
5,000 

20,000 

50,000 
45,000 
12,000 
20,000 
52,300 
72,000 
y  home. 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


(') 

(â– ) 
$25, 000 
356, 687 
305,500 


19,000 
50,000 
00,000 

125,000 
8,000 
(') 


100,000 
50,000 


8,000 


26 

27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 

37 
38 
39 
40 
41 

4e 

43 
44 

45 


2,500     46 


60,000 
6,000 

60,000 

21,000 

20,000 

7,500 


20,000 

50,000 
45,000 
12,000 
20,000 
52,300 
25,000 


47 
48 

49 

50 

51 

52 
53 


55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 


138 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


OHIO— Continued. 
Lima: 

Allen  County  Children's  Home 

Box  498. 
Lonbon: 

Madison  County  Children's  Home. . 
R.  D.  7. 
LomsvniE: 

St.  Louis  Orphanage 


McArthue: 

Vinton  County  Children's  Home . . 

Malta: 

Morgan  County  Children's  Home. 


Mansfield: 

Richland  County  Children's  Home 

259  Hedges  St. 
Marietta: 

Washington  County  Children's  Home. 
Marion: 

Marion  County  Children's  Home 


Martstille: 

Union  County  Children's  Home. 
R.  D.  3. 
Massillon: 

Charity  Rotch  School  < 

Maitmee: 

Lucas  County  Children's  Home. 
Millersburg: 

Painter  Children's  Home 


Mdjster: 

St.  Mary's  Institute 

Mount  Ephe.um: 

Children's  Temporary  Home 

New  Lexington: 

Perry  County  Children's  Home. . 
Mill  St. 
Noewalk: 

Norwalk  Children's  Home 

143  Benedict  St. 
Oberun: 

Lorain  County  Children's  Home . 
538  East  CoUege  St. 
Pomeeot: 

Meigs  County  Children's  Home. . 

Portsmouth: 

Scioto  County  Children's  Home.. 
Sandusky: 

Erie  County  Children's  Home.. . . 
Sycamore  Line. 
Sidney: 

Shelby  County  Children's  Home . 
R.  D.  3. 
Smithfield: 

Children's  Bethel 


South  Euclid: 

Rainbow  Cottage 

Green  Road. 
Springfield: 

Clark  County  Children's  Home. . 
Home  Road. 

Oesterlen  Orphans'  Home 

R.  D.  10. 
Ohio  Pythian  Home 


Tacoma: 

Belmont  County  Children's  Home. 


Tiffin: 

National  Orphans'  Home 

River  Road. 
Toledo: 

Lucas  County  Juvenile  Detention  Home 
418  Erie  St. 


St.  Anthony's  Orphanage. 

2327  Cherry  St. 
Toledo  Boys'  Home 

737  Ontario  St. 
Teot: 

Knoop  Children's  Home. . 

R.  D.  6. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Connty  of  Allen 

County  of  Madison. 


Sisters    of   Charity    of    St. 
Augustine. 


County  of  V^inton 

County  of  Morgan 

County  of  Richland. , 


County  of  Washington. 
County  of  Marion 


County  of  Union. 


Private  corporation. 

Coimty  of  Lucas 

County  of  Holmes. . . 


Sisters  of  the  Precious  Blood. 

County  of  Noble 

County  of  Perry 


Private  organization . 
County  of  Lorain . . . . 
County  of  Meigs 


County  of  Scioto . 
County  of  Erie.. . 


County  of  Shelby. . . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
County  of  Clark 


Private  corporation  (Luth- 
eran). 
Knights  of  Pythias  of  Ohio . 


County  of  Belmont. 


Junior  Order  United  Ameri- 
can Mechanics  of  Ohio. 

County  of  Lucas 


Sisters    of    Charity    (Gray 

Nuns). 
Private  corporation 


Coxmty  of  Miami. 
I  Exclusive  of  amount  covered  into  county  treasury. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Indigent  children. 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  abandoned  boys 


Homeless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 


Indigent  children . 


Indigent  children  imder  16. . 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 


Indigent  children. . . 
Dependent  children. 


Orphan,  neglected,  and  de- 
pendent children. 


Orphan  girls 

Dependent  children. 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute    and    dependent 
children. 

Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren under  16. 

Dependent  children 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Neglected  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Needy,  convalescent,  and 
crippled  children. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children  from  4  to  10. 

Knights  of  Pythias'  orphan 
children. 

Orphan,  neglected,  and  de- 
pendent children. 

Orphan  children  of  members 
of  the  order. 

Delinquent  and  dependent 
children  pending  action  of 
court. 

Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Working  boys 


Orphan,  neglected,  and  de- 

3ii]' 


linquent  children, 
-  Covered  into  coimty  treasury 


1S93 

1898 

1883 

1885 

1880 

1880 

1866 
1900 

1884 

1826 
1888 
1888 

1888 
1898 
1885 

1882 

1899 

1880 

1877 
1901 

1896 

1905 

1891 

1878 
1904 
1894 

1881 

1896 

1907 

1854 
1891 


Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

'Not 


5 
24 

10 

32 

2 

15 
5 

1      16 
reported. 


CHILDEEN  received  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


87 
2 

10 
6 
13 

13 

43 

15 

22 
2' 

12 

23 

140 

21 

3 

35 

34 

57 

678 

no 

181 


63 


Through— 


140 


(') 


m 


(') 


181 


<  Temporarily  closed. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


139 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


87 
2 

30 
12 

8 

18 

44 

35 

33 
34 

12 

33 

161 

42 

22 

203 

41 

298 

m 

255 
(») 

33 


1  = 


Dependent. 


19 


255 


22 


m 


m 


m 


CHILDREN 

OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


86 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


CmLDREN 

DISCHARGED 
DURING  YEAR. 


3 
3 

m 
11 


83 


4 

4 

50 

3« 

29 

i 
119 


m 


RECEIPTS  DURINQ  TEAR. 


Total. 


512,150 

4,965 

9,912 

2,326 

2,409 

5,800 

8,828 
10,778 

3,636 

5  2,008 

32, 714 

2.910 

1,400 
1,000 
2,653 

2,70: 

7,708 

4,300 

5,466 
9,004 

6,585 

3,300 

15, 253 

9,182 
10,800 
42.129 

7,975 

45,000 

m 

j 

29,050 

I 

3,i5i; 

11,725 


6  From  rental  and  invested  funds. 


'10,955. 
*  Additional  buildings  and  tents  used  in  summer. 


Derived  from — 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


>  57, 728 
4,965 


12,188 

2,409 

'  4, 733 

'  8,572 
19,276 

1  2, 771 


129,508 
1,711 


1,000 
1  2,342 

2,374 

1  6, 593 

14,094 

15,428 
18,684 

1  6, 143 


9,182 


â– 6,403 


(») 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates 


Other 
sources 


S,524 


283 


1,800 
12,637 


10,000 
42,129 


23,513 
1,471 


2 $4, 028 


2  927 

2  48 
M,502 


1,400 


2253 

50 

3  1,102 

=  206 


1,500 
182 


2  415 


"$394 


2  138 


2  140 
2208 


2851 

'2,008 
2  106 
1,199 


2,434 


800 


5,537 


'1,157 


1,680 
=  770 


PAYMENTS  DUBINO 
YEAR. 


Total. 


812,150 

4,965 

10,106 

2,326 

2,363 

5,800 

8,828 
9,726 

16,813 

202 
32, 714 

m 

1,800 
1,000 
2,653 

2,158 

7,708 

4,300 

4,175 
7,704 

6,585 

3,300 

16, 145 

9,569 
14,300 
39,085 

8,463 

45,000 

(») 

28,126 
3,151 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


$11,437 
4,123 

8,662 

2,326 

2,330 

5,800 

8,341 
6,000 

2,613 

62 
32, 714 

(») 

1,800 
1,000 
2,653 

2,158 

7,708 

4,190 

4,175 

7,478 

6,585 

1,800 

15,626 

9,182 

4,300 

33,674 

7,359 

.39,000 

« 

20,238 
3,151 

11,111 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


»713 

842 

1,444 


487 
3,726 

14,300 

140 


m 


1,500 

520 

387 
10,000 
5,411 

1,104 

6,000 

m 

7,8 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
mvosted 
funds}. 


614         60,000]      60,000 
'  Includes  $132.68  covered  into  count}'  treasury. 


$150,000 
41,000 

6,000 

12,000 

60,000 

45,000 
90,000 

36,000 

59,855 
200,000 
13,000 

8,000 

10,000 

12.000 

50,000 

18,000 

50,000 
22,500 

80,000 

10.000 

80,980 

20,000 

43,000 

326,000 

60,000 

200,000 

P) 

196, 100 
13,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


S150,000 

41,000| 

(') 

6,000 

12,000 

60,000 

45,000 
90,000 

36,000 

25,000 

200,000 

13,000 

8,000 
W 
10,000 

6,000 

50,000 

18,000 

50,000 
22,500 

80,000 

10,000 

34, 544 

20,S00 

30.000 

325.000 

60,000 

200,000 

(') 

190,000 
7,000 


61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 

eg 

69 

70 
71 

72 

73 

74 
75 

76 

77 
78 
79 


83 

84 
86 


90 
91 

92 


140 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


OHIO— Continued. 
Urbana: 

Champaign  County  Cliildren's  Home,. 

Warren: 

Trumbull  County  Children's  Home . . . 
East  Market  St. 
Washington  Couut  House: 

Fayette  County  Children's  Home 


Waverlt: 

Pike  County  Children's  Home. 
West  Liberty: 

Mennonite  Orphan's  Home 


West  Park: 

Home  of  the  Holy  Family. 
Puritas  Springs  Road. 
West  Union: 

Wilson  Children's  Home. .. 


Wilmington: 

Clinton  County  Children's  Home 

WOODSFIELD: 

Monroe  County  Children's  Home 

Wooster: 

Wayne  County  Children's  Home 

Xenia: 

Greene  Coimty  Children's  Home 

Dayton  Pike. 
Ohio  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Orphans' 
Home. 

Youngstown: 

Glenwood  Children's  Home 

Glenwood  ave. 
Zanesville: 

John  Mclntiie  Children's  Home 


OKLAHOMA. 

Bacone: 

Morrow  Indian  Orphans'  Home. 

Guthrie: 

Children's  Receiving  Home  * 


Oklahoma  City: 

Baptist  Orphans'  Home.. 


Oklahoma  Orphanage 

R.  D.  4,  Box  167. 
Sunbeam  Orphans'  Home.. 

431  East  Eighth  St. 

OREGON. 
Beaveeton: 

St.  Mary's  Home 


Oswego: 

St.  Mary's  Home  for  Girls 

Parkplace': 

St.  Agnes'  Foundling  Asylum 

Portland: 

Baby  Home 

East  Thirty-sLxlh  and  Ellsworth 
Sts. 

Boys'  and  Girls'  Aid  Society  Home 

"  East  Twenty-ninth  and' Irving  Sts. 
(Station  C). 

Children's  Home 

Corbett  and  Gaines  Sts. 

PENNSYLVANIA. 

Chamberseurg: 

Children's  Home 


Cheltenham: 

Industrial  Home  for  Jewish  Girls 

Jenkintown  Road  and  Chelten  Ave. 
Chester  SpraNGs: 

Soldiers'  Orphan  School 

COENWELLS: 

Holy  Providence  House 

Maud  P.  O. 

E ASTON: 

Easton  Home  for  Friendless  Children . . 
1440  'Washington  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


County  of  Champaign. 
County  of  Trumbull... 
County  of  Fayette .... 


County  of  Pike 

Mennonite  Church . 


Private  con^oration . 
Private  corporation. 


County  of  Clinton. 
County  of  Monroe. 

County  of  Wayne. 
County  of  Greene.. 
State  of  Ohio 


County  of  Mahoning. 
Private  corporation . . 


American     Baptist     Home 
Missionary  Society. 

Oklahoma  Children's  Home 
Society. 

Missionary  Baptist  Church. . 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Sistere  of  St.  Mary . 


Sisters  of  the  Holy  Names. . 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation 


Boys'  and  Girls'  Aid  So- 
ciety. 

Ladies'  Relief  Society 


Children's   Aid   Society   of 
Franklin  County. 

Council  of  Jewish  Women.. . 


State  of  Pennsylvania. 


Sisters  of  the  Blessed  Sacra- 
ment. 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


Dependent  and  delinquent 
children. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Normal  orphan  children 


Dependent,  homeless  chil- 
dren under  12. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Normal,  indigent,  children 
under  16. 

Orphan  children 


Homeless  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Soldiers'  and  sailors'  orphan 
children  and  others  need- 
ing education. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren under  3. 


Indian  orphan  children. 


Normal,  homeless,  and  de- 
pendent children  under  15. 

Part  Indian  and  white  or- 
phan children. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Needy  and  helpless  children. 


Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected boys. 

Fotmdlings  and  orphan  girls 

Indigent  children  under  5 . . 

Homeless  children  under  3 . , 


Dependent    and   neglected 
children. 

Orphan    and    other    needy 
children. 


Homeless ,  indigent .  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Dependent  girls 


Soldiers'  orphan  children 

Indicent  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  10, 


1891 

1«S9 

1885 

1SS7 
1S96 

1S95 

1884 

1884 
18S8 

1881 
1883 
1870 

1900 
1880 

1902 

1900 

1903 
1S9S 
1910 


1908 
1901 


1S.S5 
1S67 


1SS5 


Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 


No, 
No, 
No. 


No, 
Yes. 


ISSS    Yes, 


Yes. 
Yes. 


1884 

Yes. 

1904 

No, 

1864 

Yes, 

1891 

m 

<.') 


32 


CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


15 
15 

64 

47 
45 

106 
160 
56 

18 

6 

77 
41 

59 


Through- 


(.') 


(») 


C) 


20 


29 


'  Exclusive  of  amount  covered  into  county  treasury. 


2  Covered  into  county  treasury. 


'  Not  reported. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


141 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  IN  THE   INSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


63 

19 

24 

22 
70 

44 

24 

29 
S 

38 
50 
634 

13 
39 

40 


0.0 

O 


22 


Dependent. 


29 


40 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


23 


25 


22 


14 


CHILDREN 

PLACED   IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


37 


CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 
DURING  ^-EAR. 


m 


15 
128 


m 


m 


RECEIPTS  DURINO  YEAR. 


Total. 


$10,922 

3,690 

5,547 

1,500 
2,340 

6,613 

4,771 

3,413 
600 

6,649 

6,000 

224,000 

9,716 
12,423 


Derived  from- 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


'S7,906 
3,690 

1  2, 557 
1,500 


3,226 

2,476 
600 

6,649 

6,000 

1221,689 

9,716 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates 


2$2, 188 


S107 
2,500 


817 


Other 
sources 


2  154 


2,233 
1,362 


2  $828 


2  2,836 


2,751 

1,545 

937 


2  2,311 


12,423 


883 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


$12,290 

3,690 

6,559 

1,600 
2,099 

6,645 

4,771 

3,413 

710 

6,649 

6,000 

244, 746 

9,716 
10, 306 

6,589 


For 

run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$10,922 

3,690 

5,547 

1,600 
2,099 

4,556 

4,481 

3,413 
600 

6,060 

6,000 

212, 931 

9,309 
9,888 

4,589 


$1,36S 


1,012 


2,089 
290 


31,816 

407 
418 

2,000 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTi'  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$45,000 

40,000 

79,000 

10,000 
20,000 

2,500 

95,000 

40,000 
20,000 

50,000 

(») 
.500,000 

70,000 
326,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$45,000 

40,000 

79,000 

10,000 
20,000 

2,500 

60,000 

40,000 
20,000 

50,000 

(') 

500,000 

70,000 
80,000 

m 


93 

94 

95 

96 
97 

98 

99 

100 
101 

102 
103 
104 

103 
106 

1 
2 

3 

4 
5 


15 
15 
25 

104 

145 
SO 
106 

58 

70 

10 

17 

324 
151 

29 


29 


10 


(») 


« 


395 


130 


21 

17 


4 
16 

21 

17 

...  (») 


36 


154 

28 


11,000 
1,000 
3,642 

5,537 

(») 

2,600 
13,799 

C=) 

14,575 

2,099 

2,126 

58, 182 

m 


1,786 

« 

2,000 

3,000 


1,410 


58, 182 


4,443 


11,000 

300 

3,642 

1,250 

m 

300 
9,364 

(') 


200    500 


300 
1,105 

(") 


589 
375 


252 


251 


2,208 


330 
(*) 
14,575 

100 
1,500 


804 


10,000 
1,000 
3,682 

7,0 

W 

2,600 
13,799 


w 

6,795 

1,592 

6,985 

58, 182 

17,190 

7,367 

8,000 
1,000 
3,582 

6,093 

(») 

2,600 

9,163 

(') 
6,795 

1,558 

4,800 

53,424 
17,190 

7,367 


50,000 
44,  750 


50,000 
40,000 


1,000 


4,636 


34 

2,185 
4,758 


16,171 

30,000 
45,500 

(') 
283,920 


12,676 
23,500 


16,171 

30,000 
40,000 

(») 
46,500 


9,876 
15,000 


34,733 


26,200 


<  Included  in  report  of  Olilahoma  Children's  Home  Society.  '  Included  in  report  of  Boys'  and  Gii-ls'  Aid  Society  of  Oregon.         •  Colored  and  Indian  only. 


142 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — 


Christian  Brothers . 


PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 

Eddington: 

St.  John  Orplian  .Vsylum 

Emsworth: 

Orphan  Asylum  of  the  Holy  Family. . .    Sisters  of  the  Holy  Family 

â–       of  Nazareth. 
Erie: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asvlum Sisters  of  St.  Joseph. 

Third  St. 
Greenville: 

St.  Paul's  Orphans'  Home 


Grove  City: 

George  Junior  Republic. 
R.D. 


Harrisbttrg: 

Children's  Industrial  Home 

Nineteenth  and  Swatara  Sis. 

Messiah  Orphanage 

lis.i  Bailey  St. 
Sylvan  Heights  Home  for  Orphan  Girls. 
Derry  St. 
Jonestown: 

Church  Home  and  Orphanage 


Lanca.ster  : 

Children's  Home 

South  Arm  and  Chester  Sts. 
Langhorne: 

Fouike  and  I^ong  Institute  for  Orphan 
Girls. 
Eden  P.  O. 
Lotsville: 

Tressler  Orphans'  Home 


Mars: 

St.  John's  Lutheran  Orphanage. 

Marwood: 

Lutheran  Concordia  Home 


Meadowbrook: 

Seybert  Institution 

419  .South  Fifteenth  St., 
phia  (olhce). 
Meadville: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home 

408  North  Main  St. 
Middletown: 

Emaus  Orphan  House 

New  Derry: 

Seraphic  Home 

North  Springfield: 

Ehnwood  Home 

Oakdale: 

Boys'  Industrial  Home 


Philadelphia: 

Baptist  Orphanage 

Fifty-eighth  St.  and  Thomas  Ave. 
Belhesda  Children's  Cliristian  HoiHe... 

Willow-Grove  and  Stenton  .^ves. 
Burd  Orphan  Asylum 

SLxty-third  and  Market  Sts. 
Catholic  Home  for  Destitute  Children. . 

1720  Race  St. 
Church  Home  for  Children 

Baltimore  Ave.  and  Fifty-eighth  St 
Foster  Home 

Twenty-fourth  and  Poplar  Sts. 
Friends'  Home  for  Children 

4011  Aspen  St. 
Girard  College 

Girard  and  Corinthian  Aves. 
Haddock  Memorial 

806  Pine  St. 
Hebrew  Orphans'  Home 

Twelfth  and  Greene  Lane  Sts.  (Lo- 
gan Station). 
Hebrew   Sheltering    Home   and    Day 
Nursery. 

510  Nforth  Fourth  St. 
Home  for  Destitute  Colored  Children.. 

Fifty-fourth  and  Berks  StS. 
Home  for  Orphans  of  Odd  Fellows  of 
Pennsylvania. 

Twentieth  and  Ontario  Sts. 


the 


Reformed    Church 
United  States. 

George  Junior  Republic  .\s- 
sociation  of  Western  Penn- 
sylvania. 

Private  corporation 

Brethren  in  Christ 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporal  ion  ( Episco- 
pal). 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 


General  Synod  of  the  Luth- 
eran Church. 

Joint  Synod  of  Ohio  and 
Other  States. 


Synodical  Conference. . 
Private  organization . . 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  of  Pennsylvania. 


Private  corporation 

Seraphic  Work  of  Charity . . . 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporal ion(Baptisl) 
Private  corporation 


St.  Stephen's  Church  (Epis- 
copal). 
Sisters  of  St.  Joseph , 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation. . 
Private  organization. 


Tnistees    of    Mrs.    Daniel 

Haddock  Endowment. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  of  Pennsylvania. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  boys 

Orphan    children    over    18 
months  old. 

Dastitute  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Normal  orphan  children 


Delinquent    and    wayward 
children. 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 


Jrpl 
tin 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  and  indigent  girls. . 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 


Jrphan 
dren. 


Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren from  3  to  12. 

Orphan  girls 


Destitute  orphan  children. . 

Orphan  and  deserted  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children 


Odd  Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren from  3  to  12. 

Orphan  children  from  6  to  12. 

Indigent  and  destitute  hoys. 

Incorrigiide  boys  under  16. . . 

Homeless     and     neglected 
boys  from  8  to  16. 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Destitute  children 


Orphan  girls  from  4  to  8 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls 
Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 
Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  orphan  boys  from 
6  to  10. 

Orphan  children  under  3 

Orphan  children  from  6  to  10. 

Destitute  and  horaele.ss  chil- 
dren. 

De.stitute  children 


Odd  Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren. 


1885 
1900 

1865 

1867 

1909 

1875 
1900 
1902 

1S7S 

1860 

1S86 

1868 
1S93 
1SS3 
1883 

1872 

1806 
1910 
1909 
1900 

1879 
1.S59 
1863 
1863 
1857 
1839 
1881 
1848 
1900 
1897 

1902 

1856 
1.8S3 


Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
(») 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Y'es. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 


36 


CHILDIIEN  KECErVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN  1910. 


32 
52 
26 
145 

19 
21 
3 

108 
11 
10 
15 

202 

6 

30 


Through- 


20 


(â– ) 


(') 


(â– ) 


'  Not  reported. 


>  Indeterminate. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


143 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHODBEN   m   THE   INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOaE   OF  TEAR. 


32 

24 
18 
144 

107 
(') 
56 

194 
87 
88 
26 
1,455 
13 

127 

51 
36 


44 

17 

1,455 

3 

94 

25 

36 
32 


«=£ 


o 


Dependent. 


lO; 

(') 
56 
65 
87 
88 
12 
1,455 
13 

127 

18 

36 
69 


Si    ' 


(•) 


37 


(•) 


33 


(â– ) 


(') 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  IN 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


CHILDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR, 


(') 

68 
36 
21 
11 

33 
3 
30 

7 

24 

22 


14 

7 
20 
(') 
102 

14 
0) 

2 
101 
9 
12 
19 
210 


30 


27 


RECEIPTS  DURINQ  TEAR. 


Total. 


$03,074 
10,979 

17,991 

16,694 

(') 

8,21! 
2,709 
11,790 

5,718 

12,129 

20,521 

24,755 

m 

5,i 
171,209 

11, 179 

5,800 

5,187 

5,262 

35,512 

34,256 

(') 
32,371 

8,900 
17,095 
14,921 

7,544 
2,401,414 

5, 
18,677 

8,720 

12,290 
15,712 


$5,000 


Derived  from — 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


0) 

4,092 
1,000 
3,000 


11,706 


(') 


25,267 


852 


(') 


2,250 


2,000 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


(') 
$2,680 

1,479 

6,800 

(') 

37 
1,409 
8,790 

4,385 


7S0 
16,755 

4,40.5 


2,338 
3,221 
2,608 

17,053 
(') 


1,364 
4,200 
2,280 
1,82: 


370 
18.677 

2,819 

5,873 
15, 712 


Other 
sources 


(') 
$2,205 

4,092 

3,703 

(') 

1,452 


4.503 

4,000 
(») 
4.50 


319 
2,041 
1,448 


(â– ) 


2,540 

475 

2,070 

1,31' 


$1,034 
12,420 
0,131 

(') 

2,030| 
30o' 


1.133 

423 

15, 238 

4,000 
(") 
443 
171,209 


5,8001 
1,078 


0,129 

17,203 

(') 
32,371 
2,740 
12,414 
10, 559 
2.400 
2,401,414 
4,906 


3,784 
6,417 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
^â– EAR. 


Total. 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


$03,074 
21,902 

17, 788 

16,306^ 

(') 

9,130 
2,709 
7.893 

5,817 

11,492 

19, 586 

23,550 

5,450 
171,475 

16,434 

5,800 
4,*744 
(') 
34,654 

27, 101 

(') 
31,719 
12,279 
17,600 
15,965 

5,914 
O;)  1,579 

5,445 
10,415 

8,695 

12,244 
14,651 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$43,074 
21,902 

17,788 

13,206 

(') 

6,994 
2,709 
7, 

5,689 

11,492 

19,586 

22,550 
(') 

5,450 
171,475 

14,774 

5,800 

4,744 

(') 

27,944 

20,597 

(') 
18,737 
12, 279 
17,000 
14,158 

5,914 
503,341 

5,445 
16,000 

8,695 

11,672 
8,574 


$20,000 


3,100 


2,136 


1,000 


0,710 

0,504 

(') 
12,982 


1,807 


08,238 


572 
6,077 


VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLO.SE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$500,000 
245,000 

73,000 

128,156 

(') 

34,000 

8,101 

(•) 

24.600 

73,050 

379,642 

120.000 

(=) 

15,000 

1,592,163 

52,700 


100, 
U, 

10, 
«0, 

191, 
(') 
944, 
150, 
343, 
212, 

17, 
26,467. 
30, 
50, 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


4,500 

(â– ) 
190,  ( 


$500,000 
245,000 

73,000 

103,000 

(') 

33,000 
5,000 
(') 

12.000 

05,000 

75,000 

100,000 

C=) 

15,000 
327,653 

52.700 

100,000 
<  1.000 
10,000 
60,000 

67,000 

(') 

250,000 

150,000 

75,000 

45,000 

11,500 

18,987,482 


11 
12 
13 

14 

15 

16 

17 
18 
19 
20 


22 
23 
24 
25 

26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 


18,000     34 
50,000     35 

4,500     36 


(') 
60,000 


37 
38 


3  Included  in  report  of  St.  John's  Lullieraii  Home. 


4  Equipment. 


144 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 

Phil  ahelphu— Continued. 

Honio  of  the  Merciful  Savior  for  Crip- 
pled Children. 

4400  Baltimore  Ave. 
House  of  St.  Micliael  and  All  Angels. . . 

613  North  Forty-third  St. 
House  of  the  Holy  Child 

625  North  Forty-third  St. 
Howard  Institution 

1612  Poplar  St. 
Jewish  Foster  Home  and  Orphan  .Asy- 
lum. 

700  Church  Lane  (Germantown). 
Lincoln  Institution  and  Educational 
Home. 

324  South  Eleventh  St. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Orphanage 

Monument  Ave. 
Northern  Home  for  Friendless  Children 

Twenty-third  and  Bro^Ti  Sts. 
Philadelphia  Home  for  Infants 

461S  Westminster  Ave. 
Presbyterian  Orphanage 

Fifty-eighth  St.  and  Chester  Ave. 
St.  John's  Orphanage 

1722  Rittenhouse  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Female  Orphan  Asylum 
and  Gonzaga  Memorial. 3 

862  Chirrch  Lane  (Germantown). 
St.  Joseph's  House 

727  Fine  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum ' 

700  Spruce  St. 
St.  Martin's  College , 

713  Catherine  St. 
St.  Mary  Magdalen  de  Pazzi's  Orphan- 
age. 

730  Montrose  St. 
St.  Vincent's  Home 

Twentieth  and  Race  Sts. 
St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum 

Tacony  Station. 
Shelter  for  Colored  Orphans 

Forty-fourth  and  Wallace  Sts. 
Southern  Home  for  Destitute  Children. 

Broad  and  Morris  Sts. 
Western  Home  for  Poor  Children 

Forty-first  and  Baring  St5. 
Widener  Memorial  Industrial  Training 
School. 

North  Broad  St.  and  Ohiey  Ave. 
Young  Women's  Union,  Nurserv  and 
Home.' 

422  Bainbridge  St. 
Pittsburgh: 

Children's  Temporary  Home 

2044  Centre  Ave. 
Christ  Church  Home  for  Babies 

Harker  St.,  West  End. 
Coleman  Industrial  Home  for  Colored 
Boys. 

2816  Wylie  Ave. 
Day  Nursery  and  Temporary  Home  for 
Children. 

3035  Perrysville  Ave. 
German  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum. . . 

Pauline  St. 


Home  for  Colored  Children 

Termon  Ave. 
Home  for  the  Friendless 

423  East  Park  Way. 
Industrial  Home  for  Crippled  Children . 

1426  Denniston  Ave. 
Pittsburgh  Home  for  Babies , 

2503  Centre  Ave. 
Pittsburgh  Home  for  Girls 

3456  Bouquet  St. 
Pittsburgh  News  Boys'  Home 

Stevenson  and  Locust  Sts. 
Protestant  Home  for  Boys 

330  North  Ave.,  North  Side. 
Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 

Perrysville  Ave. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  corporation. 


Private  organization 

Private  corporation 

Association  of  Women 
Friends. 

Federation  of  Jewish  Chari- 
ties. 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 


Private  corporation  (Metho- 
dist Episcopal). 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation  (Pres- 
byterian). 

Trustees  of  J.  Edgar  Thom- 
son Endowment. 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Catholic  Diocese  of  Phila- 
delphia. 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Church  of  the  Evangelists.. 

Missionary    Sisters    of    St. 
Francis. 


Sisters  of  Charity 

School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 

Society  of  Friends 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  individual 


Federation  of  Jewish  Chari- 
ties. 


Pittsburgh  Association  for 
Improvement  of  the  Poor. 

Young  Woman's  Guild  of 
Christ  M.  E.  Church. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation  (Ger- 
man Evangelical  Protes- 
tant). 

Woman's  Christian  Associa- 
tion. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation . 


Class  of  children  received. 


Homeless  crippled  children 

Crippled  children 

Homeless  children 

Homeless  girls  from  10  to  18 

Orphan  and  neglected  Jew- 
ish children. 

Orphan  boys  from  5  to  9 


Destitute  orphan  children 
from  4  to  10. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Orphan  children  under  4, 
and  boarders. 

Orphan  children 


Railway  employees'  orphan 

girls. 
Orphan  girls 


Homeless  and  destituteboys. 

Orphan  girls  from  4  to  7 

Destitute  boys  from  8  to  14. . 
Italian  orphan  girls 


Destitute  infants  and  foimd- 

lings. 
Catholic  orphan  children 

Orphan  and  homele.ss  girls 

from  2  to  7. 
Destitute  children , 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Crippled  children 


Orphan  and  working  moth- 
ers' children. 


Destitute  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  and  neglected  chil- 
dren under  3. 

Delinquent  and  dependent 
boys,  and  boarders. 

Working  mothers'  children. , 


Orphan  homeless  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Neglected  and  deserted  chil- 
dren. 

Crippled  children  from  3  to 
12. 

Orphan  and  neglected  babies 
under  1. 

Delinquent  and  dependent 
girls. 

Newsboys,  waifs,  and  home- 
less boys. 

Working  boys  from  14  to  21.. 

Protestant  orphan  children.. 


1881 

l>ts6 
1896 
1853 
1855 

1866 

1879 
1853 
1873 
1878 

1SS2 


1890 
1798 
1905 
1874 

1,858 
1856 
1822 
1849 
1850 
1906 

1SS5 

1874 
1909 
1909 

1SS6 

1887 

l&SO 
1861 
1902 
1904 
1901 
1884 
1886 
1833 


No. 

(?) 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 


CHILDBEN  RECEIVED  FOB  FIBST 
TIME  IN    1910. 


(') 
< 

21 
12 
29 


45 
25 
(â– ) 


222 
109 
24 
42 
31 
5 

162 

11 
45 


(') 


Through- 


(') 


45 
(') 

109 
57 

21 
22 

(â– ) 

i 

(') 
38 

40 


0) 


20 


(') 


(') 


(') 


29 


(') 


(â– ) 


20 


1  Not  reported. 

2  Colored  only. 

3  Included  in  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum,  700  Spruce  Street,  Philadelphia. 

*  Includes  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Female  Orphan  Asylum  and  Gonzaga  Memorial  862  Church  Lane,  Philadelphia. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


145 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


cbudeen  in  the  institution  at 
close  of  yeak. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACEP  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING 

i-EAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 

VALUE  OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

2 

(') 

28 
32 
34 
189 

30 

134 
168 
54 
125 

18 

(') 

5 
7 

112 

30 

54 
100 
32 
45 

a 

Dependent. 

J2 
.tl 

bo 
o 

o 

b£ 

.9 

u. 
o 

i 
1 

to 

o 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  Y-EAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

1 

3 
1 

â– o 

a  . 

Si 

o 

1 
> 

a 

3 

o 

< 

o 

1 

.2 
S 

s 

o 

S 

12 
36 
10 
22 

(') 

13 

17 

48 

4 

1 

C) 

4 
10 

13 
(') 

7 
15 
25 

2 

.2 

1 

(â– ) 

8 
25 
10 

9 

6 

2 

23 

2 
1 

Ap. 
pro- 

pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
nm- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

(') 

23 
25 
34 
77 

80 
68 
22 
80 
IS 

(') 

21 
10 
146 

30 

134 
168 
54 

125 

18 

(â– ) 

27 

J 
11 

(') 

(') 

$27,754 

5,069 

6,628 

4,605 

30, 181 

7.438 

57,794 
21,368 
8,596 
22,700 
12.079 

$6,250 
1.731 

$14,366 

2,612 

4,715 

918 

22,478 

326 

794 

900 

1,930 

9,500 

$410 

1,699 

804 

12 

2,063 
1,200 

$13,398 

2,047 

214 

2,883 

7,703 

7,100 

57,000 
14,218 
2,868 
12,000 
12,079 

$46,557 

4,723 

5,698 

4,605 

34,187 

8,509 

61,131 

24,993 

8,312 

27,276 

11,439 

$38,751 

4,723 
5,698 
4,364 
33,370 

7,017 

30,117 
21,390 
8,312 
26,276 
11,439 

$7, 806 

241 

817 

1,492 

31,014 
3,603 

1,000 

(') 

$48,000 
27,000 
43,900 

370,000 

(') 

1,450,000 

290,533 

62,223 

176,000 

(') 

$13, 000 

19,000 

9,200 

200,000 

(â– ) 

250,000 
123,000 
23,000 
100,000 

39 

40 

1 

1 

41 

24 

42 

43 

67 

0) 

4 

38 

46 

C) 

4 

28 

21 
10 

43 

C) 

1 

25 

(â– ) 
1 

18 

7 

44 

45 

46 

47 

7 

5 

2 

48 

49 

50 

170 
150 
35 
24 

482 
280 
53 
71 
60 
94 

66 

46 
26 

26 

43 

40 

59 
114 
44 

36 

39 
158 

26 
186 

170 
36 

190 
144 

33 
39 

58 

(') 

27 

<') 

26 

33 

IS 

36 

66 
19 
21 

158 
25 
88 

150 

120 
150 

60 

(') 

(') 

75 
25 
(') 

1 

139 
66 
16 
47 
21 
1 

{') 

46 

1 

23 

1 

75 
(') 

82 
(') 

28 

13 

1 

(') 

27 

0) 

23 

1 

25 

1 

57 

0) 

16 

19 

8 

(') 
19 

22,000 

(') 
12,970 

(') 

28,017 
24,932 
10,999 
11,479 
6,420 
'87,180 

12,742 

4,341 
4,389 
3,326 

3,447 

6,539 

15,686 
20,859 
17,801 
6,181 
4,088 
25,985 
6  5,854 
42,766 

3,000 
1,500 

2,000 

6,000 
3,000 
6,000 
3,107 
3,363 
7,500 

22,000 

(') 
12,470 

(â– ) 

18,842 
9,522 
2,281 
1,520 
1,643 
'87, 180 

'  10,221 

2,183 
1,334 

415 

1,360 

1,799 
1,014 
4,164 
482 
725 
3,209 
•391 
1,062 

21,019 

(') 

13,369 
2,276 

29,603 
23,932 
10,963 
11,300 
6,591 
87,180 

12,984 

4,077 
3,714 
3,326 

6,672 

,'      6,361 

12,068 

24,376 

17,801 

5,901 

4,568 

41,801 

6,024 

45,066 

19,698 

(') 
13,369 

(') 

29,603 
18,432 

9,788 
10,900 

5,802 
87,180 

11,584 

3,920 
3,714 
3,326 

5,138 

5,312 

12,068 

24,376 

17,801 

5,901 

4,398 

29,123 

5,024 

40,347 

1,321 
W 

« 

5,500 

1,175 

400 

789 

1,400 
167 

150,000 
(') 
(') 
(') 

350,000 
40,000 
226,000 
400,000 

91,200 
2,000,000 

66,341 
25,506 

160,000 
(') 
(') 
(') 

350,000 

40,000 

75,000 

200,000 

61,050 

2,000,000 

50,000 
25,506 

51 

(') 

35 

5,613 

3,893 

76 

2,138 

(') 

500 
(â– ) 

562 
10,017 
8,643 
9,959 
2,737 

62 

35 

53 

24 

292 
136 
63 
38 
21 
36 

(') 

19 

(') 

10 
25 

23 

68 
26 
15 
39 

24 

253 

280 

53 

64 

229 

55 

56 

6 

(') 

1 

(â– ) 

6 

(') 

1 

2 

2 

67 

71 

42 

58 

18 

56 

12 
16 

7 

40 
40 

36 

28 

11 

20 
146 

94 

1 

1 

59 

60 

(') 

(>) 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 
1 

(>) 

1 

(') 

1,495 

140 
1,403 
2,204 

1,447 

944 

301 
2,392 
1,089 
1,339 

1,026 

2,018 

1,662 

707 

4,235 

8,586 
14,463 
7,548 
1,253 

61 

3 

34 
9 

1 

62 

63 

IS 

1 

1 

64 

2 

3 

7 
35 

3 

4 

20 

2 

1,634 
1,049 

170 
12,678 

4,719 

24,000 

48,200 

201,000 
390,611 
151,500 

12,000 

(') 
196,600 

70,000 
1,032,000 

24,000 
41,000 

35,000 

81,758 
108,600 

12,000 

(') 
180,000 

60,0(JO 
200,000 

65 

66 

2 
44 

21 
86 

3 
15 

5 
3 

1 

6 
2 

19 

38 
6 

15 
(') 
136 
(') 

70 

9 
24 
6 
6 

136 

(') 

30 

10 
14 

10 

(') 

40 

67 

68 

69 

25 

70 

19 

351 

351 

(') 

4 

4 

(') 

71 

4 

8 
26 

1,683 
2,435 
4,225 

13,693 

3,028 

37,479 

72 
73 

97 

185 

38 

IS 

20 

26 

12 

14 

74 

'  Institution  maintained  bv  Mr.  P.  A.  B.  Widener. 

'  StatLstics  of  inmalos  are  for  Day  Nursery  and  Temporary  Shelter;  finances  are  for  entire  orgauiiation. 

'  Includes  $9,000  from  Federal  ion  of  Jewish  Charities. 

8  Exclusive  of  donations  other  than  cash. 


9531°— 13- 


-10 


146 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  1.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


PENNSYLVANIA— Conliuued. 

PinsBURGn— Continued . 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

Troy  Uill  Road  (Ewalt  Station). 
St.  Joseph's  Protectory  for  Homeless 
Bovs. 
652  Vine  St. 
St.  Michael's  German  Roman  Catholic 
Orphan  Asylum. 
55  Pius  St. 

St.  Paul's  Orphan  Asylum 

Crafton  Station  (Idlewood). 

St.  Peter's  C)rphans'  Home 

Robinson  Road. 

Sunshine  Home 

3532  California  Ave. 
United  Presbyterian  Orphans'  Home . . 
Monterey  St. 

POTTSVILLE: 

Children's  Home  of  Pottsville 


QtnNCY: 

Quincj'  United  Brethren  Orphanage . . . 
Radnor: 

Home  and  Hospital  of  the  Good  Shep- 
herd. 
Garrett  Hill  P.  O. 
Reading: 

Home  for  Friendless  Children 

1016  Centre  Ave. 
St.  Catherine's  Female  Orphan  Asylum. 
1026  Franklin  St. 
Redinqton: 

William  T.  Carter  Junior  Republic 

Scotland: 

Soldiers'  Orphans'  Industrial  School. .  . 

Scranton: 

St.  Patrick's  Orphanage 

1425  Jackson  St. 
Sooth  Bethlehem: 

Children's  Home  of  South  Bethlehem . . 


Sonbury: 

Odd  Fellows'  Orphans*  Home.. 
R.  D.  2. 
Topton: 

Lutheran  Orphans'  Home 


Villa  Maela: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

R.D.  2  (via  LowellviUe,  Ohio). 
Wallingford: 

Philadelphia  Orphan  Society 

Warminster: 

Christ's  Home  for  Children 

983  North  Fifth  St.,  Philadelphia 
(office). 
Washington: 

Children's  Home '. 

R.  D.  10. 
Waynesburg: 

Greene  County  Children's  Home 


Wilkes-Barre: 

Home  for  Friendless  Children. 
3:!5  South  Franklin  St. 
WiLUAMSBtmo: 

Industrial  Training  Home 


Williamsport: 

Boys'  Industrial  Home 

617  B:ast  Third  St. 
Girls'  Training  School 

131  East  Third  St. 
Goldy  Home 

819  Meade  St. 

WOMELSDORF: 

Bethany  Orphans'  Home, 


York: 

Children's  Home 

East  PhUadelphia  St. 
Zelienople: 

Orphans'  Home  and  Farm  School. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Sisters  of  Notre  Dame 

Diocese  of  Pittsburgh  (Ro- 
man Catholic). 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

St.  Peter's  Evangelical  Lu- 
theran Chiu"ch. 
Private  corporation 


United    Presbyterian    Wo- 
men's Association. 

Pottsville  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciation. 

United  Brethren  in  Christ. . . 

Church  of  the  Good  Shep- 
herd (Episcopal). 


Private  corporation. 
Sisters  of  Charity 


Private  organization. . 
State  of  Pennsylvania. 


Sisters  of  the  Immaculate 
Heart  of  Mary. 

Private  corporation 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  of  Pennsylvania. 

General  Council  of  the  Lu- 
theran Church. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Humilit  j- 
of  Mary. 


Private  corporations 
Band  of  Workers 


County  of  Washington . 


County  of  Greene. 


Private  corporation . 
County  of  Blaii- 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 


Reformed    Church    in    the 
United  States. 

Private  corporation 


Institution    of 
Deaconesses. 


Protestant 


Class  of  children  I'eccived. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  dependent 
boys  from  12  to  20. 

Orphan  and  needy  children 
of  St.  Michael's  Congrega- 
tion. 

Homeless  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 

Children  of  working  mothers. 
Orphan  children 

Destitute,  neglected,  and 
homeless  children. 

Orphan  children 

Convalescent  or  healthy 
homeless  children. 

Orphan,  destitute  and  neg- 
lected children. 
Indigent  girls 

Homeless  incorrigible  boys . . 

Soldiers'  destitute  orphan 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  children  from  2  to 
14. 

Odd  Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  girls 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  9. 

Homeless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 


Indigent,  dependent,  and 
neglected  children. 

Neglected  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Homel&ss  and  needy  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  wayward,  and 
homeless  boys. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 
lected girls. 

Homeless  children 


Orphan,  friendless,  and  des- 
titute children. 

Orphan,  homeless,  and  indi- 
gent children  under  12. 

Destitute  orphan  children. . , 


1849 
1895 

1873 

1840 
1890 
1906 

1878 

1872 

1903 
1874 

1884 
1872 

1898 
1905 

1875 

1882 

1896 

1897 

1864 

1814 
1903 

1883 
1884 
1862 
1901 


1863 
1865 
1S54 


Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No, 

No, 

No, 

No, 
Yes, 

Yes, 
Yes, 

No, 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 


CHILDBEN  RECEIVED  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


95 
24 

12 

557 

25 
29 

9 

9 
19 

32 

20 

21 

144 

85 

17 

21 

18 

10 

16 
26 

86 
32 
59 
24 

15 

4 
15 

38 

33 

16 


Through- 


'  Not  reported. 


-  Presbyterian,  Episcopalian,  and  Friends, 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


147 


CARE  OP  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued . 


CHILDREN  IN  THE   INSTITUTION  AT 
CLOSE  or  YEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED   m 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY   AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAH. 

3 

1 

Dependent. 

â– U 
be 

to 

1 

.g 

0 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  TEAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

9 

a  . 

n 

5 

1 

.a 
0 
a 
< 

1 

a 

.2 
(4 

0 

s 

s 

0 

a 

a 

at 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  ot 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

1 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
mvcsted 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
.0 

280 

144 

136 

?80 

5 

5 

105 

65 

40 

S21,831 
11,421 

$1,002 
3,405 

$5,348 
4,041 

$15,481 
3,975 

$16,454 
12,679 

$l5,179 

$3,275 
663 

$113,750 

$105, 000 

75 

64 

64 

36 

1 

10 

17 

4 

4 

i 

4 

16 

16 

12,016 

40,000 

40,000 

76 

32 

13 

19 

32 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2,818 

2,349 

469 

2,781 

2,664 

117 

32,000 

32,000 

77 

1108 

599 

509 

700 

7 

401 

75 

75 

402 

225 

177 

73, 743 
2,500 
(') 
7,408 

65,578 

1,400 

733 

8,165 

72,958 

52,958 
1,500 
3,420 
7,097 

2,493 

20,000 

700,000 

700,000 
12,000 
16,  IX)fl 

78 

21 
41 

13 

0) 

?5 

8 

(') 

'3 

21 

41 

4 

4 

300 
1,582 

800 
(') 
4,358 

169 

2,000 
3,620 
7,097 

500 
200 

17.000 
16,000 

79 

SO 

48 

4S 

3 

"> 

1 

3 

â– > 

1 

16 

9 

„ 

1,235 

1,815 

(') 

(') 

81 

23 

16 

7 

?3 

5 

3 

? 

1 

1 

3 

3 

2,680 

1.3,611 
7,443 

$1,175 

489 

847 

2,493 
11,420 



1,500 

82 

72 

47 

?5 

7? 

1 

1 

5,371 

8,240 
2,020 

8,420 
7,225 

3,000 

56,607 
60,000 

56,607 

83 

36 

IS 

IS 

30 

1 

5 

23 

9 

14 

4,612 

811 

7,226 

20,000 

84 

71 

41 

30 

38 

33 

(') 

en 

f) 

1? 

10 

â– ) 

19 

1' 

7 

8,603 
3,653 

6,794 

5,134 
449 

521 

1,062 
819 

1,886 

8,607 
3,553 

7,580 
2,993 

6,587 
69,857 

11,500 

3,898 

1,027 

83,000 

43,400 
(1) 

Si 

80 

SO 

66 

14 

8 

8 

707 

1,678 
17 

560 

35,000 

SO 

25 

?5 

13 

1'' 

22 

7> 

6  000 

6,587 
90,676 

11,500 

3,898 

35,000 
176,000 

87 

376 

2?4 

15? 

376 

110 

65 

45 

90,676 

90,676 

20,819 

176,000 
50,000 

SS 

160 

85 

65 

150 

60 

?5 

35 

11,500 

325 

9,975 
1S8 

1,200 

50,000 

89 

40 

22 

18 

32 

8 

5 

? 

3 

3 

1 

2 

16 

9 

7 

3,018 

900 

1,508 

422 

11,000 

11,000 

?!0 

118 

69 

49 

118 

12 

10 

2 

14,594 

13,615 

362 

14, 594 
11  100 

14,925 

14,229 

4,500 

830 

696 

55,297 
65,000 
12,000 

50,000 
65,000 
12,000 

91 

106 

(Y> 

43 

105 

IS 

n 

7 

IS 

11 

7 

2,516 

12,369 
1,041 

7,869 
211 

9? 

39 

39 

39 

1 

1 

10 

10 

150 

212 

93 

86 

36 

50 

86 

â– ? 

â– 5 

16 

10 

20 

4 

14 

16,835 
11,398 

11,617 

79 

171 

16,585 

16, 149 

16  149 

0) 
2.5,000 

75,000 

(â– ) 
26,000 

75,000 

94 

97 

76 

48 

44 

49 
33 

67 

40 

3 

2 

27 
32 

14 

34 

11,200 

11,398 

9,728 
11,614 

9,728 
11,614 





95 

2 

55 

28 

27 

.33 

18 

15 

226 

191 

96 

39 

(') 

('â– > 

39 

20 

13 

7 

8,447 

3,332 

3,956 

8,000 
3  506 

8,447 

8,447 

14,324 

3,956 

11,500 

3,743 

600 

C) 
2  482 

11,842 
547 

36,900 
123,476 
36,000 

36,900 

97 

40 

2? 

18 

40 

45 

13 

32 

?4 

IS 

6 

3,332 

79,801 

98 

29 

IS 

11 

fl 

1 

17 

2 

8 

3 

5 

8 

3 

5 

3,956 

3,409 

20,000 

99 

40 

40 

20 

10 

10 

4 

4 

2,000 
2,604 

2  000 

4,000 

8,300 
3  743 

3,000 

30,000 
12,600 
1,000 

187,621 

140,650 

65,000 

30,000 

100 

9f. 

W 

3 

?5 

4 

4 

869 

33 

12  500   101 

7 

3 

4 

1 

1 

11 

c 

GOO 

50 

.550 

600 

1  000    102 

170 

98 

7? 

170 

14 

13 

7 

5 

â– > 

19 

15 

3  18,460 
13,491 
11,109 

6,816 
11,808 
2,169 

18,804 
12,818 
11,109 

15,934 
12  818 

36 

19 

17 

22 

14 

70 

39 

31 

13 

7 

6 

875 

808 

64,500 
65,000 

104 

105 

S5 

50 

105 

16 

(') 

(•) 

4.500 

4,440 

105 

'  Exclusive  of  donations  otlicr  than  cash. 


148 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


KHODE   ISLAND. 


Baeeington; 

St.  Andrew's  Industrial  ScUool. 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Bristol: 

Bristol  Home  for  Destitute  Children. . .'  Churches  of  Bristol 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Trovidenck: 

Children's  Friend  Society 

23  Tobey  St. 
Providence  Shelter  for  Colored  Children. 

20  OUve  St. 
Rhode  Island  Home  for  Working  Boys. 

42  Park  St. 
Rhode  Island  S.   P.  C.  C.  Receiving 
Home. 

98  Doyle  Ave. 
St.  Aloysius'  Home 

473  Prairie  Ave. 
St.  Mary's  Orphanage 

128  Fifth  St. (East  Providence). 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul's  Infant  Asylum 

Regent  Ave. 
State  Home  and  School 


Woonsocket: 

Day  Nursery  and  Ch  ildren's  Home . 

Cass  Ave. 
Franciscan  Sisters'  Orphanage 

48  Hamlet  Ave. 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul's  Home 

62  Pond  St. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Abbeville: 

Farm  Homes  < 


CllAKLESTON: 

Charleston  Orphan  House . 
160  Calhoun  St. 

Jenkins'  Orphanage 

20  Franklin  St. 
Clinton: 

Thomwell  Orphanage 

Broad  at. 
Columbia: 

Epworth  Orphanage 


Industrial  Home . 


fjREENWOOD: 

Connie  Maxwell  Orphanage. 


Greenville: 

Odd  Fellows'  Orphans'  Home . 
R.  D.  7. 
Mount  Pleasant: 

Home  for  Destitute  Children. . . 


YORKVILLE: 

Church  Home  Orphanage . . . 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 

BEEEsroRD: 

Bethesda  Orphans'  Home.. , 


Sioux  Falls: 

Receiving  Home 

Tenth  St.  and  Sherman  Ave. 


TENNESSEE. 
Brighton: 

Willam  H.  Dunlop  Orphanage. . 
R.  D.  1. 
Chattanooga: 

Children's  Refuge 

115  West  Terrace  St. 

Steele  Orphanage 

1  Strait  St. 
Vine  Street  Orphans'  Home . . . 
240  Vine  St. 
Claeksville: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home 

R.  D.4 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Rhode  Island  Society  for  the 
Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Sisters  of  Divine  Providence, 


StateofRhodc  Island.. 
Private  corporation. . . 


Franciscan  Missionary  Sis- 
ters. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


Private  corporation. 

City  of  Charleston . . 
Orphan  Aid  Society  - 


Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States. 

Methodist  E  p  iscopal  Church , 

South. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation    (Bap- 
tist). 

Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  of  South  Carolina. 


Private  organization 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 


Hanges'   Norwegian    Luth- 
eran Synod. 


South    Dakota 
Home  Soc  ety 


Children's 


Associate    Reformed    Pres- 
byterian Church. 

King's  Daughters  and  Sons . 

Private  corporation 


Woman's  Christian  Associa- 
tion. 


epe: 
ello 


Fellows  of  Tennessee. 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan,  neglected,  and  in- 
digent boys. 

Friendless  and  destitu  techil- 
dren. 

Indigent  children 


Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  boys 


Neglected,  abused,  and  aban- 
doned children. 


Orphans  from  C  to  12 

Needy  children  imder  8 

Orphans    and    abandoned 

children  under  6. 
Dependent,  neglected,  and 

abused  children. 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  12. 

Orphan  children 

Orphan  children 


Mothers  with  or  without 
children,  and  homeless 
children. 

Orphan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Indigent  orphan  children  — 


Orphan  children 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren from  1  to  14. 

Normal  orphan  children  — 


Odd  Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  working  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan,  neglected,  and 
needy  children. 

Neglected,   dependent,  and 
needy  children. 


Orphan,  homele.ss,  and  neg- 
lected children. 


Destitute  children 

Destitute  ch ildren  undor  14 . . 
Destitute  orphan  children. .. 


Odd   Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren. 


1875 

1835 
1838 
1898 

1882 

1850 
1879 
1891 
1885 

1889 
1904 
1905 


1897 


1790 
1891 


1896 
1899 


1905 


lS9ti 


19(J3 

1S88 
1884 
1878 

1898 


Ye^. 

(') 

No. 

Yes. 

(') 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

(') 


No. 

No. 

P) 

No. 

No. 

(>) 

No. 
No. 

(') 
No. 

m 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


children  received  for  first 

TIME  IN    1910. 


(') 

19 
10 

(') 

115 

211 
16 

193 
82 

11 

56 


('). 


Through- 


o 


(â– ) 


(') 


32 


2.S 


(') 


(S* 


(â– ) 


(') 


I 


20 


4- 
54. 


(1) 


(') 


(') 


'  Not  reported. 

«  Included  in  report  of  Rhode  Island  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Chudren. 


'  Indeterminate. 

*  Includes  branches  at  SummerviUe  and  Charleston. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


149 


CARK  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITUTION   AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


35 
(') 

65 
21 
(') 
8 

211 
61 
144 
183 

20 
116 

49 


221 
106 

316 

208 
29 

225 

51 

12 


Dependent. 


!2+^ 


(') 


0) 


{') 


0) 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


32 


CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

UNDER 
SUPERVISION. 


(â– ) 


(•) 


254 


(') 


(â– ) 


(') 


34 


CHILDREN 

PLACED  m 

FAMILIES 

DURING 

YEAR. 


(') 


{â– ) 


(') 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


CnlLDREN 

DISCHARGED 

DURING  YEAR 


(') 
11 

12 
(') 
91 

218 
12 

116 
10 

2 

45 

1 


(') 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$12,516 

(â– ) 

13,289 
6,170 
(1) 

14,800 
13, 
12,500 
32,642 

2,266 
8,000 
3,066 


1,591 

24,181 
14,272 

35,538 

28,784 
768 

32,821 

5,000 

1,750 

4,726 

9,984 
(') 

1,630 

945 
12, 0-15 
3,957 

15,207 


Derived  from — 


Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 


(') 


$2,500 
32,500 


8,99' 
1,000 


404 
1,500 
1,353 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 

in- 
mates 


$6, 581 
(>) 
340 


(') 

(') 

800 
8.SS 
10,000 


239 

500 

1,753 


1,591 


5,833 

29,226 

23,471 
496 

25,300 

5,00fl 


8,305 
(') 

855 

344 
4S9 
466 


Other 
sources 


?1,424 

(â– ) 

1,781 
309 
(') 

m 

2,000 
1.449 


1,117 
4,750 
1,303 


107 

50 

341 


14,511 
(') 

11,168 
5,861 
(â– ) 
(>) 

12,000 
3,442 


142 

610 

2,750 

10 


15,184 
7,138 

6,312 

5,313 
272 

7,521 


875 
726 

1,67 
(') 

775 

90 

10,000 

1,' 


PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 


Total. 


For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 


S12,067 
(') 

12,897 
5,186 
(') 
4,246 

14,800 
13,272 
12,500 
32,642 

1,98S 
7,13; 


1,530 

24, 181 
13,593 

35,628 

17,633 
925 

34, 178 

5,000 

800 

5,109 

10,253 
(') 

1,345 

1,204 
12,550 
3,954 

15,841 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$11,469 
(') 

10,459 
5,186 
(') 
3,857 

14,800 
13,272 
12,500 
32,642 

i; 

6,786 
3,8; 


1,530 

24,181 
12,957 

30,102 

12,408 
925 

26,233 

5,000 

800 

4,679 

6,797 
(') 

1,345 

1,204 
12,045 
3,750 

13,862 


(') 


2,438 


389 


351 
179 


636 
5,426 
5,225 


7,945 


430 


3,456 
(') 


505 
204 

1,979 


VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 


$132, 758 
(') 

278,311 

20,500 

(') 

9,000 

(') 

93,724 
(>) 
125,000 

13,850 
40,000 
15,000 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$40,000 
(') 

62,130 
16,000 
(â– ) 
9,000 

C) 

25,500 
(') 
125,000 

3,850 
40,000 
15,000 


(')  (â– )  2 

31,028      50,000      3 


1 

2 

3 
4 

5 

6 

8 
9 
10 

11 
12 
13 


340,400 

200,000 
7,000 

171,000 

31,000 

2,500 

36,450 

75,000 
V) 

9,000 

7,000 
40,000 
31,791 


67,641 


213,400 

161, 100 
7,000 

150,000 

31,000 

2,500 

25,000 

75,000 

(') 

9,000 

5,500  2 
40,0(!0;  3 
25,  Olio}      4 

60.000,      5 


^  Colored  only. 

'  In  addition  to  central  receiving  building. 


'  Included  in  report  of  SouUi  Dakota  Cliildren's  Home  Sociely. 


150 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


KAME  AND  LOCATION. 


TENNESSEE— Continued. 

Knoxville; 

Children  '3  Mission  Home 

120  West  Cumberland  Ave. 

St.  John's  Orphanage 

2403  East  Linden  Ave.  (R.  D.  4).. 
Marytille: 

Blount  County  Industrial  Home 

Memphts: 

Church  Home 

750  Jackson  Ave. 
Day  Nursery  and  Half  Orphanage . . . 
763  Walker  Ave. 

Leath  Orphan  Asylum 

850  Manassas  St. 

St.  Peter's  Orphanage 

Poplar  St.  and  McLean  Ave. 
Nashville  : 

Monroe  Harding  Orphanage 


Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 

Waveriy  Place. 
Tennessee  Baptist  Orphans'  Home. 

Delaware  Ave. 

TEXAS. 
Austin: 

Children's  Home 

1206  East  Eleventh  St. 
Corsicana: 

State  Orphans'  Home 


Dallas: 

Buckner  Orplians'  Home 

R.3. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

OakCUflP.  O 

.St.  Matthew's  Home  for   Children . 
Grand  Ave. 
Fort  Worth: 

Fort  Worth  Benevolent  Home 


Galveston: 

Galveston  Orphans'  Home 

Center  .St.  and  .'V venue  M. 

Home  for  Homeless  Children 

1019  Avenue  K. 

St.  Mary's  Orphanage 

Forty-first  St.  and  Avenue  E. 
Grand  Prairie: 

Juliette  Fowler  Christian  Home 


Houston: 

Bayland  orph.ans'  Home. 


De  Pelcliin  Faith  Home 

1918  Chenevert  St. 
Infants'  Home 

1920  Oak  St. 
Itasca: 

Presbyterian  Home  for  Orphans . 


Luling: 

Bell  Haven  Orphans'  Home.. 
Peniel: 

Peniel  Orphans'  Home 


San  Antonio: 

Protestant  Home  for  Destitute  Children 

Kentucky  Ave. 
St.  John's  Orphanage 

West  Houston  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

Miiitarv  Plaza. 
Waco: 

Methodist  Orphanage 

901  Herring  Ave. 

UTAH. 
Murrav: 

Lund  School  for  Boys 

Lund  Ave.  (R.  D.  4). 
.Salt  Lake  City: 

Keam's  St.  Arm's  Orphanage 

Twelfth  St.  S.  and  Fourth  St.  E. 
Orphans'  Home  and  Dav  Nursery. . . 
Twelfth  St.  S.  and  tenth  St.  E. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Private  organization 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 


Coimty  of  Blount 

Protestant  Episcopal  Church 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  Nazareth 


Presbyterian  Church  in  the 

United  States. 
Private  corporation 


Baptist   Denominational 
Board. 


Helping  Hand  Society. 


State  of  Te.-?as., 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  In- 
carnate Word." 
Private  corporation 


County  of  Tarrant. 


Private  corporation 

Society  for  the  Help  of  Home- 
less Children. 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  In- 
carnate Word. 

National  Benevolent  Associa- 
tion of  Christian  Church 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States. 


Church  of  Christ . . 
Holiness  churches. 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  In- 
carnate Word." 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  the  In- 
carnate Word. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 


Church  of  Jesus  Christ    of 
Latter  Day  Saints. 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Cross 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children 


Destitute  children. . 
Orphan  children. . . 


Foimdlings,  and  destitute 
and  neglected  children. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and  neg- 
lected children. 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  children. 


Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 
Destitute  orphan  children.. 


Working  women's  children. 


Indigent  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  orphan  and  other 

needy  children. 
Orphan  children 


Orphan  children  from  3  to  9. 


Dependent  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  children 

Homeless  children 

Orphan  children  over  2. . 


Orphan  children  from  3  to  12, 


Indigent    orphan    clilldren 

from  6  to  18. 
Orphan  children 


Illegitimate  infants. . 


Destitute  orphan  children. . 


Orphan  children . 


Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  destitute,  and  neg- 
lected children. 
Orphan  boys  imder  14 


Orphan  girls . 


Destitute   orphan   children 
from  2  to  13. 


Wayward    and    dependent 
boys  over  8. 


Indigent  cluldren . 
Orphan  children . . 


1890 
1873 

1894 
1867 
1900 
1852 
1841 

1893 
1844 
1892 

1902 

1889 

1879 
1907 
1900 

1885 

1880 
1894 
1869 

19(M 

1866 
1892 
1896 

1905 

1899 
1901 

1880 
1890 
1870 

1894 


1908 

1891 
1883 


No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

(') 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

0) 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 


No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


10 


CHILDBEN  RECEIVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


37 
10 

13 

82 

(') 

172 

100 

(') 


44 

51 

(') 
4 
12 

67 

(') 
27 
23 

1 

4 

65 
145 


163 

24 


(') 


Through- 


o 


(') 


(â– ) 


2!  art 


(') 


(1) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


1  Not  reporletL 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


151 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   tSr    THE    INSTITUTION    AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSIDE  BUT 

1 

CHILDREN 
PLACED   IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDRE 
DI3CHARG 

N 

ED 

AR. 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
"i'EAR. 

VALUE  or 

PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

O 
(-• 

36 
36 

26 
76 
48 
90 
170 

39 
(') 
57 

24 

308 

(') 
69 
40 

24 

(') 
31 

46 

67 

21 

68 

7 

79 

55 
26 

55 
105 
109 

130 

32 

175 

56 

a 

12 
11 

7 
20 
(') 
37 
80 

21 

(') 
22 

11 

139 

(') 

38 

(') 

1^ 

(') 

(') 

33 

29 

9 

4 

36 

12 
11 

25 
105 

66 

32 

80 
(') 

s 

24 
25 

19 
55 
(M 
53 
90 

18 

(') 

35 

13 

169 

(') 

31 

(') 

(') 

(') 

13 

38 

12 

C) 

3 

43 

43 
15 

30 

109 
64 

Dependent. 

•S 
.tl 

U} 

t> 
o 

t-> 

o 

.9 

o 

.g 
a 

aUPEKVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  YE 

Total. 

$1,500 
(') 

1,708 
7,855 
(') 

0,840 
10,150 

3.600 
13,933 

1,717 

52.000 

(â– ) 

5,910 

4.500 

3,450 

(â– ) 

(') 

7,518 

2,277 
4,938 
1,707 

23,015 

3,000 
2,700 

4,200 

(') 

(') 

18,700 

5,650 

11,600 
5,492 

Derived  from— 

S 

3 

i 

D 

32 
3G 

13 
75 

(') 
81 

170 

39 
') 
57 

24 

274 

(') 
69 
40 

16 

(') 

46 
67 

20 

« 

7 

79 

55 
26 

55 
105 
109 

130 

i 

â– a 
> 

a 

O 
i 

o 

3 

o 

3 

i 

3 

34 
0 

(') 
66 
20 
57 

(>) 

1 

(') 
6 

3 
34 

(') 

21 
(') 

43 

(') 
21 

22 
2 

(') 
27 

(') 
25 

C) 

(') 

1 

12 

(') 

9 

(') 

28 

(') 
8 

6 

12 
4 

(â– ) 

39 
(•) 

32 

(0 
1 

(') 

5 

3 
22 

(') 

12 

(') 

15 

C) 
13 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 
)erma- 
nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 

.    ">?    , 

mvested 
funds). 

Land, 
tmUd- 

ings,  . 

and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 
a 

$1,408 
75 

(') 

62,000 

(') 
58 

2.800 
(') 

m 

100 

(') 

0) 

700 

$1,500 
(') 

300 

2,010 

(') 

007 

10,000 

3,600 
0) 
13.933 

1,493 

$1,225 
4,450 

1,125 
7,855 
4,250 
6,517 
9,950 

4,500 
(') 
13,933 

1,691 

52,000 

(') 

5,910 

4,500 

3,450 

(') 

(') 

7,367 

3,379 
5,159 
1,380 

22,  313 

(') 
2,700 

4,900 

<â– ) 

(') 

18,000 

4,189 

11,600 

(') 

$1,225 
3,750 

970 
6,139 
4,000 
5,289 
9,000 

4,500 
(') 
6,000 

1,670 

45,000 

(') 

5,520 

4,000 

3,450 

(') 

(') 

6,391 

3,379 
5,046 
1,380 

11,239 

(') 
1,500 

4,000 

(') 

(') 

16,000 

3,622 
10,000 

6 

(') 

$700 

155 
1,716 

250 
1,228 

950 

(•) 
7,933 

21 

7.000 

(') 
390 
500 

(') 

976 
113 

11,074 

(') 
1,200 

900 
(') 
(') 

2,000 

567 

1.600 
0) 

$54,000 

3,000 
C) 

7,500 

229,500 

75,000 

25,000 
28.000 

3,000 

150,000 

(') 
8,000 
19,000 

25,000 

(') 
W 
(') 

30,000 

52,500 
15,000 
4,000 

40,000 

25.000 
12,500 

70,000 
(') 
(') 

105,000 

15.000 

160.000 
50.001 

$50,000 

3,000 
(') 

7,500 
100,000 
75,000 

25,000 
(') 
28,000 

3.000 

150,000 

(') 

8,000 
18,000 

20,000 

(') 

(') 

30,000 

27,500 
15,000 
4,000 

40,000 

25,000 
12,500 

50,000 
(') 
(') 

105,000 

15,00C 

85,00C 
50,00C 

7 

13 

(â– ) 

(') 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

(') 

K 

$3,078 
{') 
233 
150 

$2,737 
(â– ) 
6,000 

9 

3 

(') 
9 

10 

43 

17 

26 

11 
12 

5 
4 

6 
8 

11 

12 

13 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

CO 

(') 

(') 

14 

15 

224 

I 

9 

25 
0) 

2 

(') 

(â– ) 

• 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

5,052 
3 

250 

(') 

m 

(') 

6,585 

579 
3,714 
1,707 

18,  209 

3,000 
1,700 

2,000 

{') 
18,000 

4,189 

(') 
800 
250 

(') 

120 
1,224 

0) 

4,247 
400 
(') 

(') 

933 

1,578 

3 

4 

(') 
8 

(â– ) 
9 

5 

(') 
1 

(') 
3 

(') 
8 

(') 

15 

(') 

C) 
11 

4 
(') 

0 

1 

(â– ) 
1 

30 

6 

(') 

0) 

7 
8 

16 
21 

5 
5 

11 
16 

9 

15 

4 

11 

10 

1 
1 

2 
11 
19 

17 

0) 
6 

(') 
30 
22 

2 
(â– ) 

1 
(') 
(') 

10 

(') 
5 

(') 
30 

2 
(') 

1 
(') 
(') 

7 

(') 
1 

(') 
22 

11 

61 

1 

(') 

(') 

(') 

124 

(â– ) 

0) 

12 
13 

4,806 

14 

C) 

(') 

(â– ) 

15 

200 
(') 
(') 

1,000 
1,900 

(') 

10 

17 

18 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

19 

36 

9 

27 

20 

32 

(') 

(') 

1,221 

3.600 
1,754 

240 

S.OOO 
500 

1 

95 

(â– ) 

175 
56 

2 

(') 

(') 

(') 

1,550 

1,6.S8 

3 

s  Included  in  report  of  Society  for  the  Help  of  Homeless  Children. 


152 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


VERMONT. 

BimLINGTON: 

Home  for  Destitute  Children 

Shelbume  Road. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage  ^ 

North  Ave. 
St.  Albans: 

Warner  Home  for  Little  Wanderers. 
High  St.  and  Chauncey  Place. 
Westminster: 

New  England  Kurn  Hattin  Homes  3. 

VIRGINIA. 

Alexandku: 

Children's  Home 

406  Duke  St. 
Bon  Aib: 

Bethany  Home  Orphanage 

South  Richmond  R.  D.  3. 

BOYDTON: 

Bethany  Home 


Supervised  or  conducted  by — 


Danville: 

Danville  Orphanage 

1015  North  Main  St. 
Fkedericksdukg: 

Assembly's  Home  and  School 

Prince  Edward  and  Charlotte  Sts. 

Female  Charity  School 

Twellth  and  Main  Sts. 
Hampton: 

Weaver  Orphan  Home 


LTNCHBtJRG: 

Lynchburg  Female  Orphan  Asylum. . 
Odd  Fellows'  Home 


Presbyterian  Orphans'  Home 

K'.  D.  4. 
Noefolk: 

Boimey  Home  for  Girls  « 

13  Boissevain  Ave. 
Day  Nursery  and  Children's  Home, , , . 

511  Chapel  St. 
Holt  Street  Orphan  Asylum 

203  Holt  St. 
Jackson  Orphan  Asylum 

112  Charlotte  St. 
St.  Marv's  Orphan  Asvlum 

172  Chapel  St. 
Turney  Home  for  Bovs 

268  Bank  St. 
I'eteksp-ubg: 

Petersburg  Female  Orphan  Asylum. . . 

237  South  Sycamore  St. 
Portsmouth: 

Portsmouth  Orphan  Asvlum 

603  North  St. 
Richmond: 

Female  Orphans'  Home 

703  East  Leigh  St. 
Foundling  Hospital 

425  North  Thirty-second  St. 
Friends'  Orphan  Asvlum 

112  West  Charity  St. 
Holy  Innocent  Foundling  Asylum 

709  North  First  St. 
Masonic  Home 


Methodist  Orphanage 

Station  A. 
Richmond  Male  Orphan  Asylum.. 

Amelia  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

Fourth  and  Marshall  Sts. 

St.  Paul's  Church  Home 

506  East  Leigh  St. 
Virginia  Home  for  Infants 

100  West  Clay  St. 
Roanoke; 

Ebenezer  Home 

Ninth  Ave.  and  Seventh  St. 

St.  Vincent's  Male  Orphanage 

Salem: 

Baptist  Orphanage  of  Virginia 


Lutheran  Orphan  Home . 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  Provi- 
dence. 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Allison  Woman's  Christian 
Temperance  Union. 

Private  corporation 


Colored  Orphan  Relief  So- 
ciety. 

Private  corporation 


Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States. 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Tidewater  Orphan  Associa- 
tion. 


Private  corporation 

Independent  Order  of  Odd 

Fellows  of  Virginia. 
Presbyterian  Church  in  the 

United  States. 


Private  corporation . . 
Private  organization . 


Female  Orphan  Society  of 
Norfolk. 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Private  corporation. 


Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 
South. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation . 


Class  of  children  received. 


St.  Joseph's  Society  for  Col- 
ored Missions. 

Masonic  Grand  Lodge  of 
Virginia. 

Methodist  EpiscopalChurch, 
South. 

Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  Charity 

St.  Paul's  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church. 
Private  corporation 


Private  organization 

Sisters  of  Charity  of  Nazareth. 

Private  corporation    (Bap- 
tist). 
United  Synod  in  the  South. . 


Destitute  children. . 
Destitute  children.. 


Orphan,  homeless,  neglect- 
ed, and  indigent  children. 

Homeless  boys  from  7  to  14.. 


Helpless  and  destitute  chil- 
dren from  4  to  12. 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  S. 
Colored  orphan  children 


Homeless  children. . 


Ministers'  orphans  and  mis- 
sionaries' children. 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan,  dependent,  and 
neglected  children. 


Orphan  girls  from  3  to  8 

Odd  Fellows'  orphan  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  children 


Indigent  girls  over  5 

Orphan  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 
Orphan  and  homeless  girls. . 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. . 

Orphan  girls  from  3  to  13 

Homeless  bovs 


Orphan  girls  from  3  to  13 

Destitute  orphan  children. . . 


Neglected    and    dependent 

girls  from  3  to  12. 
Foundlings 


Orph 
are 


phan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren. 
.\bandoned  colored  infants. . 

Masons'  dependent  orphan 
children. 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  dependent  boys. 

Indigent  and  neglected  girls. . 

Dependent  and  neglected 
girls. 

Indigent  and  abandoned  in- 
fants and  boarders. 

Orphan  and  needy  children. 

Orphan  boys  from  4  to  12 

Orphan  children 


Orphan  and  needy  children 
from  5  to  12, 


1S65 
1854 

18S1 

1.S94 

1902 

1894 

1903 

1896 

1893 
1802 

1904 

1849 
1902 

1902 

1910 
1909 
1804 
1856 
1834 
ISSrt 

1.S48 

1856 

1805 
1S94 
1872 
1895 
1S90 
1900 
1844 
1S34 
1S59 
1908 

1910 
1893 
1892 
1888 


Yes.  1  (') 
Yes. 


Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

(') 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

(') 

No. 

No. 

No. 

(') 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
0) 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(•) 


CHILDREN  BECELVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN   1910. 


(') 


24 
34 

12 

20 

(•) 

11 

7 
4 

3 

13 


(') 


3 
8 
6 
(â– ) 
3 

22 
14 
15 
3 
13 

39 
9 
5 

21 


0) 


(^) 


(') 


4 
2 

(') 

1 

16 

14 


(') 


(â– ) 


Through- 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


4 
(') 

3 
22 
14 


(0 


(') 


(') 


(') 


1  Not  reported. 

2  Included  in  report  of  Providence  Orphan  -\sylum  and  Hospital. 

3  Includes  two  homes,  at  Westminster  and  Rockingham,  respectively. 


*  Colored  only. 

*  No  children  received  since  fire  in  1909. 
8  Not  opened  imtil  1911. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


153 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  ra    THE   INSTITXJTION   AT 

CHILDREN 

CHILDREN 

RECEIPT.S 

DURING  YEAR 

VALITE  OF 

OUTSIDE  BUT 
UNDER 

FAMILIES 
DURING 

DISCHARGED 
DURING  YEAR. 

YEAR. 

PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

Dependent. 

c 

1-EAE. 

Derived  from— 

i 

t3 

1 

-a 

â– a -a 

» 

a  . 

3^ 

A 

0 

to 

.g 

6 

uj 

cj 

Total. 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 

ex- 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 

1 

o 

(') 

S 

a 

o 

(â– ) 

(0 

0 

< 

> 

a 

a 

(â– ) 

a 

a 

i 

0 
(') 

1 

a 

0 

a 

i 
(â– ) 

penses. 

ments. 

funds). 

ment. 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

C) 

(') 

(') 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

1 
2 

35 

17 

18 

13 

■)•) 

? 

? 

25 

13 

1? 

$4,246 

$340 

$1,516 

$2,390 

$4, 335 

$4,188 

$147 

$66,000 

$27,000 

3 

78 

78 

fiO 

18 

1 

1 

15 

15 

3 

3 

14,427 

10, 196 

1,202 

3,029 

17,651 

14,850 

2,801 

85,000 

66,000 

4 

14 

CI 

fM 

4 

1 

9 

ni 

C1 

(') 

5 

4 

1 

(') 

(') 

700 

(1) 

180 

180 

5,000 

5,000 

1 

47 

(â– ) 

30 
(â– ) 

17 

47 

3 

2 

1 

4.500 

(') 

4,000 

(â– ) 

500 

3,750 
0) 

3,500 

200 

6,000 
(â– ) 

6,000 
{') 

2 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

3 

34 

49 
8 

35 

78 
114 

32 

14 
29 

11 

""62 
20 

20 

20 
8 

24 

78 
52 

12 

32 

49 
6 

3 

78 
114 

32 

2 

7 

5 

2 

4 

s 

14 
3 

8 

1 

5 
(') 

2 

""'i 

3 

3 

3 
(>) 

5 

14 
2 

5 

3,194 

18,000 
1,200 

873 

18,  763 
29,003 

20,000 

$900 

2,174 

18,000 
100 

401 

120 

3,052 

18,000 
1,200 

911 

•    17,216 
27,358 

15,000 

3,052 

15,000 
1,200 

911 

17,216 
27,358 

12,500 

3,000 
2,500 

29,000 

40,000 
6,200 

10,000 

444,936 
84,629 

75,000 
350,000 

27,500 

40,000 
5,000 

10,000 

126,636 
84,629 

75,000 
40.000 

4 

5 

2 
32 

447 

1,100 

25 

18,763 
27,524 

fi 

11 

2 

9 

7 

s 

1 

1 

1,479 
20,000 

9 

10 

11 

17 
32 
(1) 

9 

8 
32 

11 
32 

6 

23 

9 

14 

23 

9 

14 

840 
2,189 
1,840 

100 

1,200 

'1,840 

288 
458 

452 
531 

840 
2,575 
2,451 

.840 
2,575 
2,341 

12 

4 
3 

4 

3 

110 

20,828 
24,500 

20,828 
7,000 

13 

f) 

14 

.W 

m 

41 

14 

3 

3 

2 

2 

5 

5 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

15 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

(•) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(â– ) 

.... 

(') 

(') 

(') 

0) 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

16 

13 

19 

67 
9 
17 

(') 

5 

6 

8 
(') 

13 

14 

57 

3 

9 

(') 

13 

19 

49 

9 

16 

(') 

5 

5 

5 
6 

4 

5 
2 

2,920 

2,027 

6,700 
1,760 
926 
(â– ) 

2,600 

420 

2.027 

6,700 
1,200 

1,947 

2,732 

6,700 
1,605 
817 
(') 

1,947 

2,732 

6,700 
1,605 
817 
(>) 

(') 

24,500 

44,600 

25,000 
46,500 
8,000 
(') 

15,000 
10,000 

25,000 
4,000 
8,000 

(') 

17 

IS 

8 

3 

7 

4 

3 
3 

19 

183 

75 

108 

200 
150 

75 
776 
(') 

285 

20 

(') 

1 

4 

2 

(â– ) 

2 
(â– ) 

21 

(') 

(•) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

0) 

(') 

(') 

(>) 

{') 

22 

fi3 

34 

29 

6.3 

? 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

16,208 

14,526 

1,683 

13,522 

11,456 

2,066 

55,467 

30,000 

21 

115 

45 
fiO 

54 
45 

61 
fiO 

80 
45 
60 

35 

24 

13 

11 

2 
14 

10 

1 

14 

1 

in 

17,428 
4,207 

(') 

17,428 
241 

(') 

13,421 
4,864 
(') 

11,058 
4,400 

(') 

2,363 
464 

181,000 
(') 
(') 

175,000 
(') 

24 

50 

3,916 

2.1 

,50 

.50 

26 

20 

15 

20 

8 

18 
15 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 
1 

1 

2 

2,400 
3,575 

2,400 
2,000 

2,000 
3,575 

2,000 
3,200 

375 

(') 
250 

(') 
250 

27 

75 

1,500 

28 

22 

1? 

10 

79 

<â– ) 
(â– ) 

(â– ) 
(') 

(') 

(') 

(â– ) 

(') 

8  721 

»  721 

762 

752 

29 

28 

fff 

?8 

2 

0 

(') 
30,628 
6,512 

(') 

30, 628 

(') 

(1) 

(') 

(') 

(1) 

(1) 

(') 

30 

IM 

80 

85 

165 

12 

5 

7 

34,217 

24, 196 

10,021 

100,000 

100,000 

31 

80 

37 

43 

80 

95,912 

(.0) 

600 

6,512 

5.912 

600 

50,000 

40,000 

32 

'  Includes  Income  from  invested  funds. 
8  Exclusive  of  donations  other  than  cash. 


9  Includes  receipts  from  care  of  inmates. 
1"  Included  in  donations. 


154 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I.— INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


WASHINGTON. 
Everett: 

Orphans'  Home 

Twentv-second  and  Highland  Sts. 
Parkland: 

Lutheran  Children's  Home 

POULSBO: 

Martha  Marie  Orphans'  Home 

Seattle: 

Detention  Home 

500  Ninth  Ave. 

Seattle  Children's  Home 

West  Ninth  and  McGraw  Sts. 

Seattle  Parental  School 

Mercer  Island  ( East  Seattle). 

Seattle  Receiving  Home 

Sixty-filth  and  Jones  Sts. 
Spokane: 

C-hxu-ch  Home  for  Children 

East  307  Empire  Ave. 

Home  of  the  Friendless 

Hemlock  St.  and  EucUd  Ave. 

Orphans'  Home  of  Spokane 

East  127  Bridgeport  Ave. 

St.  Joseph's  Orphanage 

Superior  St. 

Spokane  Receiving  Home 

605  North  River  St. 
Tacoma: 

Children's  Industrial  Home 

South  Thirtieth  and  Washington  Sts 
Walla  Walla: 

Northwestern  Home  <  ( Orphan  Depart- 
ment.) 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 

Charleston: 

Davis  Child's  Shelter 

1118  Washington  St. 
Elkins: 

Elkins  Children's  Home 

Elm  Grove: 

Manual  Training  School 

St.  John's  Home 

St.  Vincent's  Home 

Huntington: 

Coloied  Orphans'  Home 

R.  D.  2. 

PARKERSBtJRG: 

Henrv  Logan  Children's  Home 

2406  Murdock  Ave. 
Wheeling: 

Children's  Home 

Woodsdale. 
St.  .\Iphonsus  Orphan  -Vsylum 

2126  Market  St. 

WISCONSIN. 
Appleton; 

Children's  Receiving  Homo 

Dousman: 

Farm  School  for  Boys 

Elm  Grove: 

Visitation  Orphanage 

Green  Bay: 

St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

La  Crosse: 

St.  Michael's  Orphan  -Asylum 

R.  D.  1. 
Milwaukee: 

Detention  Home 

Eleventh  and  Galena  Sts. 

Protestant  Orphan  Asylum 

North  and  Prospect  Avcs. 
St.  Joseph's  Orphan  Asylum 

Thirteenth  and  Euclid  .\ves. 
St.  Rose's  Orphan  Asylum 

Lake  Drive  and  East  North  Ave. 
St.  Vincent's  Infant  .\svliun 

483  Greenfield  Ave." 

'  Not  reported. 
2  Indeterminate. 


Supervised  or  conducted  by- 


Snohomish  Coimty  Orphan- 
age .\ssociation. 

Norwegian  Lutheran  Synod, 

Norwegian  Lutheran  Dea- 
coness Institute  of  Minne- 
apolis. 

County  of  King 

Ladies*    Relief    Society    of 

Seattle. 
Seattle  PubUc  Schools 

Washington  C  h  i  1  d  r  e  n's 
Home  Society. 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Ladies'  Benevolent  Society. 

Private  organization , 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Washington  Children's 
Home  Society. 

Private  corporation 

Northwestern  Christian  Be- 
nevolent Association.  * 


Children's  Home  Society  of 
West  Virginia. 

West  Virginia  Humane  So- 
ciety. 

Xaverian  Brothers 

Sistei-s  of  St.  Joseph 

Sisters  of  St.  Joseph 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Divine  Providence. 


Children's  Home  Society  of 
Wisconsin. 


Private  corporation. 


School  Sisters  of  Norte  Dame. 
School  Sisters  of  Notre  Dame, 

Franciscan  Sisters  of  the  Per- 
petual Adoration. 

County  of  Milwaukee 

Private  corporation 

Felician  Sisters 

Sisters  of  Charity 

Sisters  of  Charity 


Class  of  children  received. 


Orphan  children. 


Orphan  and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  children 


Neglected  and  delinq_uent 
children,  pending  action  of 
court. 

Orjihan  and  indigent  chil- 
dren. 

Truant  boys 

Dependent  children  for 
adoption. 

Dependent  children 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 
(') 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  children  for 
adoption. 

Orphan,  abandoned,  and  in- 
digent children. 

O  rphan  and  otherdependent 
children. 


Homeless  children  from  1  to 
12. 

Orphan,  dependent,  neg- 
lected, and  homeless  chil- 
dren. 


Orphan  boys  over  10 

Orphan  boys 

Orphan  girls  from  3  to  12 


Orphan  and  abandoned  chil- 
dren 


Destitute  and  friendless  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  and  friendlass  chil- 
dren. 

Orphan  and  neglected  chil- 
dren. 


Normal  dependent  children 
for  "homing." 

Dependent    and    iiomeless 
boys. 


1858 
1877 


Destitute  girls 

Orphan  and  destitute  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

DeluKiuent  and  dependent 

children  pending  action  of 

court. 
Orphan,  homeless,  and  neg- 

lectcfl  children. 
Orphan  children  from  3  to  16. 

Orphan  and  destitute  girls. 

Foundlings,  orphan,  and  de- 
pendent children  under  5. 

3  Included  in  report  of  Washington  Children' 
<  Temporarily  discontinued  in  1910. 


1900 
1902 
1891 

1909 

1885 
1900 
1896 

1904 
1S86 
0) 
1S90 
1896 

1890 

1908 


1896 


1904 
1S88 

1887 


1885 

1870 
1890 


1905 

1S50 
1907 
1848 
1877 


Yes. 

(») 
(') 

Yes. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 
(') 
(') 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 


No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

(') 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


children  RECErVED  FOR  FIRST 
TIME  IN     1910. 


(') 
49 
10 

307 

72 
114 
217 

80 
45 
(') 


30 
20 


130 

25 

8 
77 

60 

(') 

36 
61 


18 
11 


95 
s  Home  So  ciety. 


65 


Through- 


(') 


(') 


0) 


(â– ) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


155 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continueil. 


CHILDREN   IN    THE    INSTITUTION   AT 

CHILDREN 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

i 

CLOSE   OF  -i-EAR. 

OUTSmE  BUT 
UNDER         1 

PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 
DURINQ 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 
DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 
YEAR. 

VALUE   OF 

PROPERTY  AT 

CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

Dependent. 

"5 

YEAR. 

Derived  from — 

C 

*rt 

o 
w 

1 

1 

1 

a. 

Total. 

'K 

a 
a   . 

ll 

i 

o 

1 

0 

•3 

"3 

S 
0 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona-'^Yn"'  Other 
"°°5-    mat'es.^uf'^^ 

Total. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
oquip- 
ment. 

a 

e 

1 

e 

S 

(H 

0 

3 

<!•, 

> 

« 

t^ 

s 

ta 

H 

y 

t^ 

B 

M 

i^ 

] 

t-l 

(>) 

51 
65 

9 

60 
68 
19 

(â– ) 

100 

(') 

(') 
30 

47 

6 

37 
6S 
14 

(•) 

58 

(') 

(') 

21 
18 

3 
23 

(') 

51 
65 

(') 

C) 

(>) 

(') 

(') 

(â– 11 

(') 

(>) 

Cl 

(') 

(') 

("1 

(') 

. 

$22,200 

$20, 1100 

1 

28 

20 

8 

$3,228 
6,978 

4,522 

11,601 
22,  889 

m 

2,585 

$4,522 
22,455 

S2,172 
2,449 

81,056 
1,283 

$3,246 

$3,354 
6,968 

4.522 

5,714 
21,872 
(») 

1,965 

$2,963 
4,968 

4,522 

5,496 
18,962 

m 

1,781 

$391 
2,000 

21s 

1 

2,910 

184 

7,000 
20,000 

(') 

149,363 
40.000 

(') 

4,100 

7,000 
20,000 

(') 

143,363 
40,000 
(=) 

4.100 

2 

3 

9 

307 

51 
49 

48 

(') 

168 

25 
49 
23 

m 

139 
26 

25 

f'1 

4 

27 

33 

3 

2 

1 

480 
56 

2,411 
434 

(') 

1,599 

8,710 
930 

5 

68 

49 

598 

49 
308 

6 

5 

(â– ) 
42 
(•) 

8 

11 

(â– ) 
51 

(') 

290 

242 

113 

129 

7 

. 

8 

49 

(') 

10 
(') 

6 
(') 

4 
(â– ) 

(>) 
0) 

(') 
(') 

(') 

(') 

102 

(') 

49 
(') 

53 
(â– ) 

6,454 
(') 

2,400 

(') 

1,998 

(') 

1,600 

(') 

456 

6,241 
(') 

5,241 
(>) 

1,000 

(â– ) 

85,000 
(â– ) 

75,000 

(>) 

9 

(') 

(â– ) 

10 

145 
16 

106 

73 
13 

56 

72 
3 

50 

145 
9 

102 

41 
15 

96 

23 

7 

40 

18 
8 

56 

5,769 
(') 

8,903 

2,190 
357 

2,219 
(») 

2,946 

1,360 
2,7.S4 

(â– ') 
2,816 

5,4S! 
(â– ') 

6.739 

5,343 
(») 

5,530 

140 
(") 

1,209 

125,000 

e) 

53,000 

125,000 
(=) 

50,000 
(») 

11 

7 
4 

6 
(') 

4 

(') 

2 
(') 

81 

46 

35 

12 

13 

14 

25 

48 

7 
65 
92 

74 
0) 

11 

(') 

7 
65 

47 

(â– ) 

14 

C) 

"92 
27 

(') 

21 

(â– ) 

7 
65 
92 

70 
(â– ) 

3 
(>) 

1 
0) 

338 

166 
(â– ) 

172 
0) 

68 

31 
{') 

8 
15 

{') 

37 
(') 

11 

5 

6 
(') 

10,000 

8,062 
5,144 
7,901 

4,465 
(•) 

(') 
10,000 

3,240 

(') 

(') 

(') 
10,865 

8,062 

5,171 

22,071 

6,911 

10,865 

(') 

(') 
18,000 

(') 
18,000 

1 

0) 

(') 

'» 

8 
15 
5 

1 
(') 

5,143 

215 

1,175 

415 

(') 

1,3.59 

1,049 

755 

7S0 

0) 

1,560 
3,850 
5,971 

(>) 

8,062 
4,541 
7,071 

5,454 

(â– ) 

'   "1536 
15,000 

1,457 

45,000 
70,000 
30,000 

30,000 
(.) 

45,000 
70,000 
30,000 

30,000 
(â– ) 

3 

"5 

1 

(â– ) 

20 
13 

9 

(') 

20 

13 

9 

(') 

4 

10 
14 

10 
5 

(') 

d 

4 
(') 

6 

0) 

(') 

(') 

7 

79 
17 

(â– ) 
9 

(') 
8 

79 
17 

37 
1 

17 
1 

20 

5,500 
2,019 

3,000 
2,019 

2,500 

5,402 
1,718 

5,402 
1,718 

93,000 
25,000 

45,000 
25,000 

8 

9 

22 

42 

21 
217 

175 

17 

12 
42 

123 
90 
12 

10 

21 
94 

85 

5 

22 

28 

21 
160 

139 

XI 

1195 
2 

(>) 
2 

0) 

0) 

(') 

(â– ) 

3 

13 

36 

IS 
(') 

2: 

(') 

7 
41 

24 

(') 
11 

17  754 

1  300 

16  354 

100 

17,676 

11,842 

(') 
13,891 

10,158 

3,592 

17,676 

1 

14 

13 

7 
77 

42 

(') 

33 

11,842 

(>) 
16,218 

11,429 

4,000 

18,990 

(') 
4,00c 

10,120 

(') 
12,436 

8,720 

522 

C) 
3,782 

2,573 

1,200 
(') 

136 

10,342 

0) 
13,891 

9,675 

3,592 

1,500 
(') 

483 

29,604 

(') 
100,000 

110,000 

29,604 

(>) 
100,000 

110,000 

2 

3 

48 
36 

4 

62 

27 

3o 

11 

4 

7 

S 

g 

6 

90 

5n 

35 

V 

9,787 

3,243 

5,960 

15,016 

13,715 

1,301 

160,200 

48,000 

7 

99 

33 

fif 

7P 

20 

... 

(â– 1 

(M 

f) 

7,221 

564 

694 

5,963 

8,031 

6,721 

1,310 

9O,00C 

90,000 

8 

111 

111 

7? 

,=i 

33 

25 

35 

9,091 

6,035 

1,59C 

1,460 

8,416 

7,817 

599 

91,725 

61,725 

9 

120 

5S 

65 

91 

28 

40 

r. 

28 

58 

2C 

38 

43 

If 

25 

10,967 

3,245 

7,722 

11,238 

11,23£ 

30,00f 

30,OOC 

10 

t  Auxiliary  to  National  Benevolent  Association  of  Christian  Church. 

8  Included  in  report  of  Northwestern  Home  (Aged  Department),  Walla  Walla. 


T  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Home  Society  of  West  Virginia. 


156 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  I INSTITUTIONS  FOR  THE 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 

Supervised  or  conducted  by— 

Class  of  children  received. 

i 

â– a 

g 

> 

i 

•g 

1 

2 

t 

1 
o 

1 

a 

2; 

o 

"E 
B 

Ph 

CHILDREN  RECEIVED  FOE  FIRST 
TIME  IN    1910. 

i 

3 

o 

8 
87 
141 

12 

34 

(') 

1 

292 
46 

13 

6 

a 

8 
87 
73 

7 

17 

(â– ) 

1 

178 
30 

9 

e 

Through— 

1 
g 

1 

.a 

o 

6 

O 

3 

l-s 

0 

a 

ii 

°2 

8 
87 

i 

3 
o 

WISCONSIN— Continued. 
Polonia: 

Orphan  and  indigent  boys. . 

Orphan  and  neglected  boys. 

Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

Orphan,  horaeless.neglected, 
and  indigent  children. 

Homeless  children  under  11. . 

Orphan,  neglected,  and  de- 
pendent children. 

Orphan  children  from  2  to  10. 

1S74 
1N45 
1S86 

1880 

1904 

1903 

1899 

1S98 
1896 

1909 

No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 

\o 

St.  Francis: 

St.  Aemilianus  Orphan  Asylum 

Sparta: 

7 

23 
67 

10 

S 

68 
17 

141 
3 

15 

14 

Stoughton: 

Martin  Luther  Orphans'  Home 

Superior: 

Norwegian  Lutheran  Synod. 

2 

7 

15 

(') 

1 

4 

16 

2002  Ohio  Ave. 
Waukesha: 

Metropolitan  Church  Asso- 
ciation. 

United    Danish    Lutheran 
Chiu-ch. 

County  of  Milwaukee 

Lutheran  Home  Finding  So- 
ciety of  Wisconsin. 

Pi-otestant  Episcopal  Church 

Fountain  Spring  House. 
Waupaca: 

2 

5 

22 
6 

3 

18 

Berlin  St. 
Wauwatosa: 

114 
16 

4 

292 
10 

4 

19 

Dependent,  neglect«d,  and 
abandoned  children. 

Dependent    and    neglected 
children. 

32 
9 

4 

1 

WYOMING. 
Lab  am  IE: 

Cathpdral  Home  for  Children 

'  Not  reported. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


157 


CARE  OF  CHILDREN;  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   IN   THE    INSTITUTUIN    AT 
CLOSE   or  YEAE. 

CHILDREN 
OUTSUJE  BUT 

CHILDREN 
PLACED  IN 
FAMILIES 

CHILDREN 
DISCHARGED 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PA-S-MENTS  DURING 

VALUE  OF 
PROPERTY  AT 

"3 
o 

.2 

a 

34 

148 
111 

43 
(') 
{â– ) 

14 

86 

7 

9 

.2 

i 

88 
30 

(') 

(1) 

11 

45 
10 

4 

Dependent. 

id 

b< 
O 
X 

o 

a 

1 

§ 

D 

cr 

a 
a 

SUPERVISION. 

DURING 
YEAR. 

DURING  l-EAR. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

CLOSE  or  YEAR. 

^ 

a  . 

i| 

o 

31 

111 

88 

44 
(â– ) 
0) 

24 

7 
17 

4 

1 

O  ^ 
> 

a 

] 
0) 

S3 

o 
*^, 

37 
107 

20 

0) 

CO 

1 
118 

o 

3 

B 

*C3 

o 
H 

5 

15 

209 

IS 

3 

5 
IS 

125 

.2 

03 

84 

o 

a 

a 

Ap- 
pro- 
pria- 
tions. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources 

Total. 

For 
run- 
ning 
ex- 
penses. 

For 

perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total 
(includ- 
ing 
invested 
funds). 

Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

a 

i 

a 
S 

34 

148 
199 

73 

62 

(') 
25 

131 
17 

13 

1 
65 
16 

11 

39 

(') 

1 

315 

5 

4 

1 

65 
10 

6 

(') 

(') 

190 
3 

3 

6 

5 
(â– ) 

(') 
1 

125 

2 

1 

$966 
1,1,458 
80,235 

12,138 
4,375 
(') 
3,286 

39,400 

(') 

S60 

$900 
5,157 
1,629 

23 

722 

(') 

.3,50 

$876 
15,382 
80,236 

7,835 

4,049 

(') 

2,864 

41,816 
(») 

(') 

$876 
15,382 
67,663 

7,002 

4,049 

$12,572 
833 

$900 
100,000 
193,031 

36,800 

10,300 

(') 

5,000 

60,000 
(») 

$900 
85,000 
193,031 

35,00(1 

10,300 

(') 

5,001) 

60,000 

11 

5 
751 

5 
500 

251 

$258 
78,606 

1,125 

(') 

39,400 

$10,043 

1? 

3 

13 

10,788 
413 
(â– ) 
â– -',  492 

1,327 
2,115 

444 

14 

(>) 

(') 

15 

(â– ) 
2,616 

32,403 

(-) 

(') 

(') 

248 
9,413 

(') 

16 

3 

233 
309 

2 

129 
158 

1 

104 
151 

4 

2 

2 

17 

6 

18 

45 
3 

29 

1 

16 

2 

(») 
(') 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

(') 

ll 

9 

1 

'  Included  in  report  of  Lutheran  Childien's  Friend  Society. 


158 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  II.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


S 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


ALABAMA. 
BmMiNGiuM: 

Birmingham  Humane  Society 

2019  Avenue  G  (Ensley  P.  O.). 

Boys'  Club  and  Cliildren's  Aid  Society 

'206  South  Fifteenth  St. 

ARKANSAS. 
Little  Rock: 

Arkansas  Humane  Society 

533  SouUiem  Trust  Building. 

CALIFORNIA. 
Fresno: 

Fresno  County  Humane  Society 

905  S  St. 
Loa  Angeles: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  California 

2414  Griffith  Ave. 
Pasadena: 

Pasadena  Humane  Society 

Room  5,  City  Hall. 
Riverside: 

Ri  verside  County  Humane  Society 

Cliamber  of  Commerce. 
Sacramento: 

Sacramento  Society  for   Prevention  of  Cniellv  to 
Children.' 
808  Tenth  St. 
San  Francisco: 

CaUfoniia  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cnielty  to 
Cliildren. 
11  Jones  St. 

Children's  Agency 

1500  Jackson  St. 

COLORADO. 


Colorado  Springs: 

El  Paso  County  Humane  Society . . , 
City  Hall  (PoUce  Department). 
Denver: 

Colorado  Humane  Society 

State  House. 


CONNECTICUT. 
Hartford: 

Connecticut  Children's  .Vid  Societv 

926  Main  St. 

Connecticut  Humane  Society 

55  Prospect  St. 

DEL.\WARE. 
Wilmington: 

Delaware  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
1  West  Seventh  St. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Washington: 

Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

District  Building,  Fourteenth  St.  and  Pennsyl- 
vania Ave. 


FLORIDA. 
Jacksonville: 

Children's  Home  Societv  of  Florida. 
2029  Main  St. 

IDAHO. 
Boise: 

Children's  Home  and  Aid  Society . . . 
740  Warmspring  Ave. 


1910 
1903 


1894 
1891 
1903 
1S97 
1S96 

1870 
1907 

1896 
ISSl 

1892 
1880 


1883 


ILLINOIS. 
Chicago: 

Illinois  Children's  Home  and  -\id  Societv . . . 
127  North  Dearborn  St. 

Jewish  Home  Finding  Societv  of  Chicago 

720  West  Twelfth  St. 
Lutheran  Home  Finding  Societv  of  Illinois., 
4840  West  Byron  St. 
f^UTNCT: 

Quincy  Humane  Society 

211  Hampshire  St. 
Whitehall: 

Whitehall  Orphans'  Home  Society 


1883 
1907 
1906 

1880 

1902 


I  Not  reported. 

~  Agents  in  40  counties. 

3  Includes  report  of  Victoria  Home. 

^  Includes  finances  for  protection  of  animals. 


(') 
Yes... 

No. . . . 

No.... 

Ye^ . . . 

Yes... 

(â– ) 


0) 
Yes.. 

Yes. , 
Yes., 

Yes., 
0) 

Yes  11 . 

No... 

No... 

Yes.. 

Yes . . 
No... 
No... 

(1) 
No.n. 


NtTMBER  OF 

agent.s. 


(') 


13 


105 

(1) 

IS 

I 


6 
n,119 


S5 


SI 


CHILDKEN  placed   DURING  TEAR. 


193 


42 

259 

S 

3 


80 


(') 


(') 
(') 


32 
336 


152 
81 


415 
115 


lOS 


4 
1,59 


10 
132 

(1) 
1 


19 

(') 


(') 


69 


224 
43 


46 


a  ftS 


(â– ) 


56 


62 


Dependent. 


Jo     "^  4)  be 

'"2d 


133 
3 


(') 


(') 


165 
73 


(') 


(') 


0) 


fT^ 


46 


42 

126 


C) 
(') 


(') 


(') 


2.50 
42 


(1) 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(1) 


(') 


0) 


19     121 


106 


â– c2 


236 


^  Not  in  active  operation, 

6  Includes  amount  supplied  from  general  fund  of  .Associated  Charities. 

^  Includes  agents  for  protection  of  animals. 

s  Included  in  receipts  from  "  other  sources," 


§1 

g 


1,33 


136 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


159 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910. 


CHILDREN  UNDER  CARE  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


443 
1 


Male. 


Fe- 
male. 


In 

receiv- 
ing 
homes. 


203 
1 


In  families — 


With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


With- 
out 

pay- 
ment 

ot 
board. 


In 
cus- 
tody 
else- 
where. 


RECEIPTS  DURING  l-EAR. 


Total. 


11,068 
5,648 

3,150 

1,41S 

3  28,831 

<3,072 

100 


Derived  from— 


Appro- 
priations. 


?300 
1,883 


750 
143 


Dona- 
tions. 


Other 
sources. 


S3, 7.50 

1,000 

668 
6,438 


.S7C8 
15 


22, 270 
3,072 


PAYMENTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


S945 
4,596 

2,900 

1,400 

3  28,993 

'  2,  714 

83 


For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 


$945 
4,596 

2,900 

1,400 

22,981 

2,714 

83 


For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 


$6,012 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


$1,248 


3  40, 132 


Land, 
buildings,  j^^^i^ 


and 
equip- 


$9,200 


funds. 


$1,248 


30,932 


(') 


437 


(') 


209 


(â– ) 
228 

(') 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 


0) 


(') 


233 
(â– ) 


179 


254 


1,652 


1,501 
.50 


332 


118 


136 


109 


1,061 


0) 


(') 


185 


147 


(') 


62 


(') 


908 


(â– ) 


1,424 
1 


(15) 


»590 


(') 


i«323 


2,581 
54,325 


2,483 
<9,831 


10  31,650 
13,551 


33, 828 

1,100 
7,800 

9,483 
2,000 


2,366 
«  12,148 


1,297 

(') 


15.272 
1.100 


215 
i,349 


»2,031 


6,123 
57,309 

2,044 
<9,674 


6,895        10  29,680 
10,451   ,  U,126 


20 


160 


72,928 

7,199 

49,300 

13  63,953 
13,923 
2,251 

1,014 

1'  18,828 


70, 710 


7,199 

27,250 

56,650 

13,923 

1,621 


18, 742 


3,883 


630 
1,014 

86 


1,429 


63,911 


7,047 


6,123 
57,309 


2,044 
9,674 


25,873 
14,126 


13  67, 794 
13,169 
2,115 

807 

"  12,650 


63,911 


7,652 

56, 522 
13, 169 
2,115 

754 

12,650 


40,848 


11,272 


10  61,900 
135, 706 


74,400 


13  86,980 


0) 
« 

1,150 


60,500 
23,750 


86,980 


21,800 


4.30O 


14,000 


2,250 


(') 


1  400 
111,956 


1,300 
7,800 
3,350 


0  Includes  donations. 

10  Includes  report  of  Virginia  T.  Smith  Home  for  Crippled  and  Incurable 
Children,  at  Newington,  Conn. 

ri  In  one  of  the  two  receiving  homes. 
13  Including  I976elf-supportlng. 


13  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Homes,  at  Evanston  and  Duquoin,  111. 

nThe  society  finds  homes  for  them. 

'0  Included  in  column  ''In  custody  elsewhere.'' 

10  Includes  those  in  families  without  paynjent  of  board. 

"  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 


160 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  II.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME   AND   LOCATION. 

•2 

a 

a 

u 

i 

> 

1-4 

a 

3 

1 

6 

number  of 
agents. 

a  . 

II 

3 

Si 

so. 
S£ 

z 

1 

CHILDEEN  PLACED  DURING 

YEAH. 

fe 

â– a 

a 

3 

o 

d 

â– a 
§ 

Dependent. 

3 

h 

a 

a 

O 

n 

a 

1 

â– 3 

a 

a   . 
>■§ 
23 

o 

p. 

a 

a 

g 

g 
s 

a 
o 

£ 

M 

Xt3 

ass 

rtX!  a 

e-sl 

o 

c 

►—1 

tfl  a 

ill 

S3'S;3 
SS.S 

1 

INDIANA. 
Bedfokd: 

Lawrence  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Bloomfield: 

Greene  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Bloomington: 

Monroe  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Bkookville: 

Franklin  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Columbus: 

Bartholomew  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. 
Decatue: 

Adams  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

303  North  Third  St. 
Evansville: 

Vanderburph  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. 
507  Lincoln  Ave. 
FOET  Wayne: 

Allen  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Lutheran  Children's  Friend  Society  of  Indiana  and 
Ohio. 
2322  Broadway. 
Fowler: 

Benton  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Greenfield: 

Hancock  Coimty  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

237  North  Main  St. 
Greensbueg: 

Decatur  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Huntington: 

Huntington  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians.. 
409  North  Jeflerson  St. 
Indlanapolis: 

1907 
1907 
1905 
(') 
1898 
1906 

1900 

1901 
1902 

1906 
1905 

1901 
1894 

1893 
1883 
1889 

1906 

1900 
1910 

1907 

C) 
1910 
1901 
1904 
1909 
1905 
1908 
1907 
1893 

1905 
1909 
1902 
1909 

1888 
1899 

1908 
1894 

(') 

No.... 
No..., 

12 
2 

15 
5 

31 
2 

44 

22 
15 

2 

6 

2 
25 

200 
22 
61 

9 

11 
3 

27 

16 

38 

25 

6 

31 

37 

8 

8 

119 

4 

4 

91 

3 

410 
147 

37 

169 

2 

1 

9 

2 

13 

.... 

18 

8 
11 

3 

2 

8 

103 
14 
26 

6 

6 

1 
11 

8 
19 
19 

3 
23 
23 

2 

3 

56 

2 
2 

42 
2 

196 
75 

17 
80 

ID 
1 
6 
3 

18 
2 

26 

14 

4 

2 
3 

17 

97 
8 
25 

3 

6 
2 

16 
.S 

19 
6 
3 
8 

11 
0 
5 

03 

2 

49 
1 

214 

20 
89 

2 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

1 

11 

2 

8 

2 

1 

3 

5 
9 
2 

33 

13 
15 

15 

(') 

12 

(') 

38 

21 

7 
5 
9 
2 

33 

13 

15 

4 

No.... 

12 

(') 

2 

5 

(') 

6 

.5 

No.... 

16 

6 

6 

No.... 

7 

No.... 
No.... 

1 

1 

2 
9 

9 

S 

1 

14 

0) 

3 

1 
15 

55 
21 

..... 

(') 

3 
1 

9 

No    . 

1 

10 

No.... 

3 

1 
10 

140 

(') 

(') 

2 

6 

2 
15 

1 
10 

4 

5 

5 

11 

2 

3 

11 

11 

Yes... 

12 

(') 
Yes... 

1 

13 

5 

189 
21 
41 

4 

5 

195 
21 
41 

5 

14 

No.... 
No 

4 

1 
1 
1 

2 

IS 

77  Baldwin  r.uildinj;,  l.')2  East  Market  St. 
German  Lutlieran  orjihans'  Association 

IB 

3310  Ea-st  \Vâ– a^hlil^;lon  St. 

Marion  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

171S  Broadway. 
Lafayette: 

Tippecanoe  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians. . . 
40  Court  House  St. 
Laporte: 

Laporte  County  Board  of  Cliildren's  Guardians 

Liberty: 

Union  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

LOGANSPORI: 

Cass  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

No.... 
Yes... 
Yes . . . 

2 
1 

1 

51 
3 
11 

17 

6 

IS 

19 

(') 
Yes 

3 

5 

16 

29 

3 
5 

11 

17 

-   25 

6 

14 
2 

20 

5 
22 

22 

22 
5 
19 

21 

Martinsville: 

Morgan  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Mount  Vernon: 

Posey  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Mitncie: 

Delaware  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Noblesville: 

Hamilton  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Princeton: 

Gibson  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Richmond: 

Wayne  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Scottsburg: 

Scott  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

â– T> 

Yes   . 

1 

1 

25 

5 

8 
(') 

7 

23 

Yes... 

(') 
No.... 

1 

24 

1 
19 

(') 
6 

4 

(') 
3 

150 

26 
169 

3 

25 

(') 
12 
5 
8 
90 

1 

â– 26 

12 

6 

8 

100 

2B 

Yes. 

27 

No 

2 

28 

Seymour: 

Jack.son  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Terre  Haute: 

Vigo  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Yes... 

8 
9 

29 

Yes... 

<') 
No 

3 

1 

110 

10 
4 

9 

30 

Court  House. 
Tipton: 

Tipton  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

Versailles: 

Ripley  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

VlNCENNES: 

Knox  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

2 

31 

4 
56 

4 
56 

32 

(â– ) 
(â– ) 

Yes... 
Yes... 

(') 
Yes... 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

2 

33 
3 

7 
1 

33 

WiNAMAC: 

Pulaski  County  Board  of  Children's  Guardians 

IOWA. 

Des  Moines: 

7 
6 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

350 

lie 

33 
169 

147 

260 

396 
146 

33 
169 

7 
4 

2 

2340  East  Ninth  St. 
Ottumwa: 

American  Home  Finding  Association 

1 

507  West  Fourth  St. 

KANSAS. 
Mcpherson: 

Child  Rescue  and  Orphan  Society  of  the  Church  of 
the  Brethren. 
Topeka: 

11 

2 

1 

614  Kansas  Ave. 

1  Not  reported. 


3  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 


3  Includes  report  of  Hadley  Home,  at  Iladley,  Ind. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


161 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


cniLDKEN  UNDER  CAKE   AT  CLOSE   OF  YEAR.' 

RECEIPTS   DURING   YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING  YEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PEOPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF   YEAR. 

Tutal. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

In 
receiv- 
ing 
homes 

In  families— 

In 

cus- 
tody 
else- 
where. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

Total. 

For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 

For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

Invested 
funds. 

i 

With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

Appro- 
priations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Other 
sources. 

a 

3 

a 

§ 
â– a 

i 

a 

5 

(') 

(') 

8 
(') 

169 

(') 
(') 
(â– ) 
3 

77 

5 
0) 

C) 
(') 

5 
(') 

92 

1 
(') 
(') 
(') 

4 
(') 
(') 
(â– ) 

8 
(') 

138 

(â– ) 

$500 
(') 
600 
100 

(') 

$500 
(') 
600 
100 

(') 

(') 

S40 

100 

(') 

600 
100 

S40 

100 

(') 

600 

100 

1 

(') 
0) 

? 

(') 

(') 

3 

4 

5 

31 

(') 

(â– ) 

n 

2  5,500 

600 
825 

5,500 
600 

=  5,500 

600 
333 

5, 500 

600 
333 

2 $30, 000 

530,000 

7 

s 

6 

3 

7 

y 

653 
79 
72 

72 

3 

5 

(â– ) 
5 

344 
40 
46 

33 

3 

3 
2 

4 

309 
39 
26 

39 

6 

SS25 

9 

3 

7 

(') 
3 

6 
40 

10 

11 

(') 

(â– ) 

(') 
6 

5S4 
31 
13 

32 

75 

7j 

40 

40 

1? 

13 

51 
43 
59 

12 

20,782 

s 7,389 

500 

50 
20 

8,319 

7,258 

500 

50 
20 

8,054 
(<) 
131 

$4, 409 

21,000 
0) 
6  7, 432 

191 

50 
20 

18,000 

6,707 

191 

50 
20 

S3, 000 
(') 
725 

6,000 

6,000 

14 

0) 

15 
16 

17 

18 

19 

27 

U 

16 

22 

5 

20 

21 

100 
342 
25 

100 
342 
25 

100 
342 

100 
342 

22 

« 

M 

37 
(') 

8 

(') 
99 

22 

0) 

(') 

66 

15 
0) 

6 
(•) 

33 

17 
(') 

6 
(') 

20 
(') 

2 
(') 

25 

(') 

0) 

(>) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

26 

27 

99 

(') 

28 

2,000 

2,000 

29 

30 

5 

30 
22 

1 

826 

3 

(â– ) 

1 

23 
12 

(') 

2 

0) 

5 

31 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

1 

3 

.32 

50 

'28,423 
!  19,310 

1,194 

50 

2,147 
200 

50 

» 28, 335 

>  18,851 

1,150 
12,886 

50 

27,791 
12,681 

1,150 
12. SS6 

;« 

7 
10 

1 

27 
22 

16, 169 
17,610 

1.104 
12,457 

10,107 
1.500 

544 

6.170 

'65,000 
2  32,000 

25,000 
32,000 

8 10. 000 

1 

2 

1 

826 

I 

429 

2 

1           ""     1 

1 

*  Included  in  report  of  German  Lutheran  Orphans'  Home. 
9531°— 13 11 


s  Includes  report  of  Guardians'  Home,  Indianapolis,  lud. 


162 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  II.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME   AND   LOCATION. 


KANSAS— Continued . 

Wichita: 

Christian  Service  League  of  America . 

113  North  Law.    (Box  615.) 


KENTUCKY. 
Lodisville: 

Kentucky  Children's  Home  Society  ^ 

10S6  Baxter  Ave. 
Kentucky  Home  Society  for  Colored  Children " 
807  Sbtth  St. 


MAINE. 
Portland: 

Children's  Protective  Society  of  Portland 

85  Market  St. 

Maine  Children's  Committee 

City  Building. 

MARYLAND. 
Baltimore: 

Henry  Watson  Children's  -\id  Society 

15  East  Pleasant  St. 
Maryland  Society  to  Protect  Children  from  Cruelty 
and  Immorality. 
636  West  Franklin  St. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
Boston: 

Boston  Children's  .\id  Society 

43  Hawkins  St. 

Boston  Children's  Friend  Society 

48  Rutland  St. 

Boston  North  End  Mission 

313  Ford  Building. 

Boston  Society  for  the  Care  of  Girls 

184  Boylsfon  St. 

Catholic  Charitable  Bureau 

43  Fremont  St. 
Children's  Mission  to  the  Children  of  the  Destitute. 
279  Tremont  St. 
Lowell: 

Lowell  Humane  Society 

71  Central  St. 
New  Bedford: 

New  Bedford  Children's  .\id  Society 

12  Market  St. 
Springfield: 

Hampden  County  Children's  Aid  Association 

5  Court  House  Place. 
Worcester: 

Worcester  Children's  Friend  Society 

390  Main  St. 

MICHIGAN. 
Bay  City: 

Lutheran  Children's  Friend  Society 

1215  Tenth  St. 
Detroit: 

Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children.. 
606  Breitmeyer  Building. 
St.  Joseph: 

Michigan  Children's  Home  Society 

1424  South  State  St. 

MINNESOTA. 
Alexandria: 

Douglas  County  Humane  Society 

Duluth: 

Duluth  Humane  Society 

207  Court  House  Building. 
Minneapolis: 

Minneapolis  Humane  Society 

Court  House. 
St.  PAtJL: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  Minnesota 

2239  Commonwealth  A\e. 
Lutheran  Children's  Friend  Society  of  Minnesota... 

2022  Marshall  -Vve.  (Merriam  Park.) 
St.  Paul's  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
Old  Capitol. 
Winona  : 

Winona  County  Humane  Society 

476  West  Fifth  St. 


1907 


1903 
1909 


1860 
1878 


1S64 
1833 
1867 
1800 
1903 
1849 

1872 

1843 

1879 

1849 

1899 
1898 
1891 

1904 
1892 

1891 

1889 
1901 

1878 

(>) 


(') 


NUMBER  OF 
AGENTS. 


Yes. 

No.. 


Yes... 
Yes... 


Yes... 

CO 
Yes... 
Yes... 
Yes. . . 
Yes... 

(') 
No.. 


(') 


No. 
Yes. . . 
Yes 


(') 
(1) 

(') 

Yes.. 

No... 

(â– ) 

Yes.. 


1      120 


CHILDREN   PLACED   DURING  YEAR. 


297 

60 


240 
305 


439 

168 
27 
208 
172 
132 

57 

53 

SI 

147 

21 
511 
120 

1 
81 


105 
40 
51 


176 

28 


149 
156 


248 

79 
13 


103 
8.1 

M 

26 

34 
6S 

12 
250 
66 


ST 

M  a 

a  0313 

•3  £•= 


Dependent. 


a  g 


10 

(>) 


20 
96 
18 

101 

(') 
«5 

(') 
13 


(I) 


§■3- 

.all 

o 


(') 


287 


147 
305 


307 

53 

9 

79 

(') 
60 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 

2 
2 
5 


(') 


339 


»  Not  reported. 

2  Included  in  report  of  Receiving  Home. 

3  Included  in  report  of  Receiving  Home  for  Colored  (.'hildren. 
*  Included  in  report  of  Mount  Hope  Home. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


163 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDEEN  UNDER  CARE   AT  CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


Male. 


Fe- 
male. 


38 


In 
receiv- 
ing 
homes. 


In  families— 


With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


CO 


In 
cus- 
tody 
else- 
where, 


RECEIPTS  DURING   TEAR. 


Total. 


$7,717 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 
priations. 


SISO 


Dona- 
tions. 


$906 


Other 
sources. 


$6,681 


PAYMENTS  DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


$8,412 


For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 


$6, 12(i 


For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 


82. 280 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF  YEAR. 


Toul. 


Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$4,300 


Invested 
funds. 


219 

(') 

728 
81 


249 

142 
11.5 
164 
94 
1S3 


46 
112 
90 

7S 

1,119 

417 


(') 

(') 

19 
102 


131 


468 
30 


145 
63 
69 


260 

ai 


104 
79 
46 

164 
27 
90 


52 
(') 

63 
13 


170 
04 
3 

103 
94 

164 


146 
(') 

665 
15 


21 


018 
223 


20 
74 
49 

.32 
501 
194 


13 
105 
34 


9 
102 
IS 


62 

92  I   842 
350 


(â– ) 

(') 

14 
.17 


C) 


(') 


(') 


(') 
(') 
19 


3,606 
859 


18,233 
3,733 


52,892 
25,964 
.1,175 
49,056 
5,130 
'  61, 462 

1,411 

9,427 

4,857 

28,939 

M,500 

6,602 

'  25, 191 

12 
2,158 

9,  .589 

16,311 
4,717 
3,189 

485 


1,000 
500 


55 
259 


7,595 
3,069 


23,054 
14,537 


66 


460 


1,560 
4,067 


<â–   .-12,  800 

771 

863 

1,350 

16,  448 

1,500 

6,022 

22,818 

12 

598 


51 
600 


9,638 
104 


29,838 
11,427 

1,176 
48,990 

5, 1.30 
28,662 

640 

8,564 

3,607 

12,491 


.5,80 
1,913 


1,500 


14,966 


1,686 


125 


5,522 

1,346 

4,717 

103 


3,475 
859 

18,233 
5,057 


65,071 
19,883 

1,175 
25,775 

5,130 
«  36, 046 

1,420 

8,543 

2,476 

15,809 

2  I , iUO 

7,602 

'  25,  S.SO 

26 
2,077 

9,411 

15,717 
4,717 
3.184 


3,300 
859 

18,233 
5,037 


56,071 
19,874 

1,175 
25, 775 

6,130 
•  35, 981 

1,420 

8,543 

2,476 

1.5,809 

1,400 

6,602 

26,980 

26 
2,077 

9,411 

16,717 
4, 629 
3,1S4 


1,000 


'  Includes  leRacy  of  $27,165  to  iicrmanent  fluid. 
â– ;  Includes  cost,  of  aiil  tiivmi  rliildren  in  their  ovra  homes. 
Includes  report,  of  Rec^eiving  Home  and  cost  of  aid  given  children  in  their  own  homes. 


175 


175 


100,550 
2,225 


203,500 
138, 550 

0) 
489,067 


489, 134 
14,001 

156,337 
28,372 

142,000 

> 2,000 

9,000 

2  23,000 

110 


75,370 
S.OOO 


550 
1,225 


23,  .500 
37,000 


$100,000 
1,000 


180,000 
101,650 

(*) 
489,057 


2,193 


343, 734 
14,001 

154,144 
28,372 

142,000 


2,000 

9,000 

20,000 


3,000 


40,000 
8,000 


164 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  II SOCIKTIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAttE  AND  LOCATION. 


NTJMBEKOF 
AGENTS. 


a  . 

2  t-. 


ri 


as 


3 

'"a 
a  I 


CniLDEEN  PLACED   DURING   YEAR. 


CO  a 

o 


Dependent. 


o 


> 


'C 

â– n 

g 

a 

a  . 

fl 

>>" 

frS 

â– d'-5 

d* 

o 

a 

H 

l^ 

MISSOURI. 
St.  Joseph: 

Humane  Society  of  St .  Joseph  and  Buchanan  County. 
Seventh  and  Messani  Sts. 
St.  Louis: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  Missoiui 

4427  Margarotta  Ave. 

Humane  Society  of  Missouri' 

620  Oiive  St. 
Lutheran  Society  for  Homeless  duldren  of  Missouri . . 
1704  Marliet  St. 

St.  Louis  Children's  Aid  Society ; 

1832  Carr  St. 


MONTANA. 
Helena: 

Montana  CUldreu's  Home  Society . 
Helena  Ave.  and  Warren  St. 


NEBRASKA. 
Omaha: 

Nebrasl^a  Children's  Home  Society. . 
514  Brown  Bloclj. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 
Keene: 

Keene  Humane  Society 

Exchange  Blocli,  Main  St. 
Nashua: 

New  Hampshire  Woman's  Humane  Society 

Crom  Hill, 
Portsmouth: 

New    Hampshire   Society    for  the    Prevention   of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 


NEW  JERSEY. 
Camden: 

Camden   County    Society    for   the    Prevention   of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
725  Federal  St. 
Elizabeth: 

Elizabeth  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children.* 
Room  25,  Court  House. 
Hacken.sack  : 

Children's  Aid  and  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children.' 
79  Essex  St. 
Hoboken: 

United  .Md  Society  and  Society  tor  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
1  Newark  St. 
Jersey  City: 

New  Jersey  State  Board  ol  Children's  Guardians 

15  Exchange  Place. 
Morris  TO  WT^: 

Morris  County  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cnielty 
to  Children. 
21  Morris  St. 

SpeedweU  Society 

Newark: 

CathoUc  Children's  Aid  Association  of  New  Jersey  — 

13  Central  Ave. 
Cliildren's  Aid  and  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
249  Mulberry  St. 
Orange: 

Children's  Aid  and  Protective  Society  of  the  Oranges . 
124  Essex  Ave. 
Paterson: 

Passaic  County  Children's  Aid  and  Society  for  the 
Prevention  of  Craeltv  to  Children. 
848  Market  St. 
Trenton: 

New  Jersey  Children's  Home  Society 

Room  44,  Forst-Richey  Building. 

NEW  MEXICO. 
Albuquerque: 

Cliildren's  Home  Society  of  New  Mexico  and  Arizona. 
805  East  Grand  Ave. 


NEW  YORK. 
Albany: 

Mohawk  and  Hudson  River  Humane  Society. 
80  Howard  St. 
B  ATA  via: 

Batavia  Humane  Society 

17  Ross  St. 


1890 

1891 
1870 
1903 
1909 

1896 


1875 
1907 
1876 


1,898 

1900 

1906 

1899 

1898 

1902 
1903 
1868 

1899 
1879 

1894 


1887 
1903 


1  Not  reported. 

2  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 
'  Both  animal  and  child  protection. 


No.... 

No.., 

Yes. 

No.. 

(>) 


Yes... 

Yes... 

(') 
Yes... 

(') 


Yes... 


No.. 
No.. 

Yes. 

(') 

Yes . . . 
No... 
Yes.. 

(â– ) 
Yes... 

Yes.. 

(') 

Yes.. 

(') 


"  118 
.      2 


179 
101 
29 
36 


50 

156 

36 

187 
548 


23 


170 


50 


1,374 


37 


93 

20 

(') 

288 
50 

(') 
12 


(•) 


(') 

(') 

(>) 
24 
36 


66 


59 
19 

0) 
118 
25 

(') 


0) 


29 


39 


(') 


(') 


(') 


32 


16 

91 

4 

(') 

363 

46 

(â– ) 
20 


(») 


(') 


(') 


(') 


5 

3 

(') 
67 
10 

(â– ) 


C) 


•  AflUiated  with  Charity  Organization  Society. 

6  Includes  finances  of  Charity  Organization  Society. 

s  Included  in  report  of  Bergen  CouBty  Children's  Home. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


165 


AND  CAKE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued . 


CHILDEEN  UNDER  CAKE   AT  CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

RECEIPT.S  DURING  TEAR. 

PATUENT3  DURING  TEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTT  AT  CLOSE 
OF  TEAR. 

Total. 

Uale. 

Fe- 
male. 

In 

receiv- 
ing 
liomes. 

In  families — 

In 

cus- 
tody 
else- 
where. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

Total. 

For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 

For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

Invested 
funds. 

o 

With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

Appro- 
priations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Other 
sources. 

a 

a 

â– B 

s 

a 

C) 

211 

18 

9 

20 

3 

3 

35 

6 

(') 

110 
6 
7 
5 

1 

12 
4 

(') 

101 
12 
2 
15 

2 

3 

23 
2 

32 

(') 

(â– ) 

179 
9 

(') 

9 
9 
1 

3 

SI, 537 

2  21,081 

7,983 

827 

1,258 

13,637 

10,326 

1,421 

$I,637' 

16,486 

4,604 

827 

1,164 

6,737 

(â– ) 

187 

$1,436 

1  21,927 

7,749 

649 

624 

13,640 

9,835 

1,436 
C) 

$1,436 

20,982 

4,811 

649 

624 

5,631 

(') 

1,436 
(') 

1 

82,647 
340 

82,848 
3,039 

$945 
2,938 

2  $.53, 500 
16,600 

$50,000 

$3,600 
16,600 

4 

7 

12 

94 
6,900 
0) 
1,234 

t 

8,009 

18,000 

18,000 

3 

(') 

1 

35 

2,000 

2,000 

6 

(â– ) 

2,046 

2,046 

3 
4 

1 
3 

2 
1 

3 

C) 

296 
'4,508 

296 
4,508 

297 
M,433 

297 
4,433 

(') 

(â– ) 

97 

852 
15 

25 

1,550 
107 

U 
199 

763 

178 

13 
(') 

(â– ) 

565 

8 

(') 
834 
53 

7 
109 

509 
100 

7 

287 

7 

0) 
716 
54 

7 
90 

254 

78 

6 

76 
C) 

14 

401 
3 

(•) 

8 

426 

12 

(') 
730 
79 

14 
9 

700 

25 

(') 
820 

161 

168 

1,839 

51,008 

'  1,594 

(â– ) 

6,128 
2,850 

2,467 
8  5,261 

"25,566 

10,500 

»  12,616 
0) 

260 
50,779 

637 

952 

229 
102 

(') 

6,152 

1,255 

4,384 

44,673 

'  1,586 

7,347 
5,761 
4,685 

2,461 
8  5, 137 

9  25,604 
10,500 

"  12, 109 

(') 

3,037 

44,673 

1,586 

7,347 
5,761 
3,518 

2,461 
5,015 

25,604 

5,500 

12,109 
(>) 

1,347 

9,600 
0) 

6,500 

3,000 
C) 

i 

1,492 

(') 

976 
1,595 

2,467 
5,261 

22,881 

5,500 

3,989 
C) 

1 

40,000 

15,000 

f 

28 

1,167 

26,000 

c 

U 

29 
50 

10 

13 

0) 

13 

122 

8  14,000 
>  29, 641 

10,000 

"  108, 152 
0) 

14,000 
18,500 

10,000 

100,000 

1 

2,685 
5,000 
6,642 

C)     • 

11,141 

1' 

6,000 

2,984 
(â– ) 

8,152 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(>) 

a 

^  Includes  finances  for  prevention  of  cruelty  to  animals. 

8  Includes  report  of  Cluldren's  Home, 

*»  Includes  report  of  McKinley  Receiving  Home. 


>o  Includes  agents  for  protection  of  animals. 

1'  Includes  report  of  Albany  and  Troy  Receiving  Homes. 


166 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  II — SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME   AND  LOCATION 


NEW  YORK— Continued. 

Binohamton: 

Broome  County  Humane  Society 

Municipal  Building. 
Beooklyn.^ 
Buffalo: 

Luthera  Children's  Friend  Society  of  New  York 

480  Glenwood  Ave. 
Queen  City  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
62  Delaware  Ave. 
Cooperstown; 

Otsego  c:ounty  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Children. 
Geneva: 

John  Maciiay  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Children. 
764  South  Main  St. 
GotrvERNEUR: 

St.  Lawrence  County  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Craelty  to  Children. 
Hornell: 

HomelLsville  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Children. 
Jamestown: 

Chautauqua  County  Society  lor  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
New  York  City: 
Bronx  and  Manhattan  Boroughn — 
Catholic  Homo  Bureau  for  Dependent  Children 

105  East  Twenty-second  St. 
Children's  Aid  Society  (Placing  Out  Department). . 

105  East  Twenty-second  St. 
New  Yorli  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
297  Fourth  Ave. 

State  Charities  Aid  Association 

105  East  Twenty-second  St. 
Brooklyn  Borough— 

Broolilyn  Children's  Aid  Society 

72  Schermerhom  St. 
Brooklyn  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
103  Schermerhorn  St. 
Roman  Catholic  Orphan  Asylum  Society  in  the 
City  of  Brooklyn. 
4  Court  Square. 
Norwich: 

Chenango  County  Humane  Society 

Municipal  Building. 
OLE  AN: 

Olean  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children . 
Oswego: 

Oswego  Coimty  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  I  children. 
119  West  First  St. 
Rochester  : 

Children's  Aid  Society  of  Rochester 

409  Livingston  Building. 
Rochester  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
90  P  lymouth  Aye.,  north. 
Rome: 

Rome  Branch,  Stevens-Swan  Humane  Society 

City  HaU.  â–  

Seneca  Falls: 

Seneca  County  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  (  hildren. 
Syracuse: 

Syracuse  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
3  Clinton  Block. 
UmCA: 

Utica  Branch,  Stevens-Swan  Humane  Society 

County  Building, 
Wateetown: 

Jefferson  County   Society   for   the    Prevention   of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
224  Massey  Ave. 

YONKERS: 

Westchester  County  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Children. 
45  Warburton  Ave. 

NORTH  CAROLINA. 

GREEN.SBORO: 

North  Carolina  Children's  florae  Society 

'  Not  reported. 


1902 

1905 
1879 

1903 
1905 

1898 
1903 
1897 

1898 
1854 
1874 

1872 

1866 
1880 


1903 
1885 


1895 

1875 


1900 
1903 


(') 
1883 


(') 

No... 
Yes.. 

(') 
No... 

(') 
(') 
(') 

Yes.. 
Yes.. 

(') 

(') 

Yes . . 
Yes.. 


(â– ) 
Yes. . 

No... 
Yes. . 

(I) 
0) 


1881     1      (I) 


(â– ) 


1SS2  (1; 


1903    I      (')  4 

!  See  New  York  Citv, 


NUMBER  OF 

AOENT3. 


(') 


12 
43 

•230 


(') 

1 
1 

22 


â– g  5 


(')        32 


(â– ) 


CHILDREN  PLACED   DUEINO  YEAB. 


128 


1 
15 

2()2 

735 

2,8-23 

185 

471 
1,849 


5 
12 

130 
107 

'29 

3 

173 


(') 


139 

643 

1,963 

77 

274 
1,,520 


(') 


Dependent. 


2  5 

(')    (â– ) 


(') 


262 
364 
120 

107 

218 


32 


(â– ) 


'^', 

^  o  < 

ii  *" 
j3  2  - 


(')  (') 

7 
7 


2,703 

76 

233 

672 


0)       (') 


(') 


(')       (') 


20 


(') 


1,172 


(') 


22 


49 


(â– ) 


95  44       51         81  I       2  I       12 

'  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 


(') 


96 


(') 


101 


158 


2,546 

1 

32 
1,521 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


167 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDBEN  tJNDEK  CARE  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


(') 


Male. 


(') 


Fe- 
male. 


In 

receiv- 
ing 

homes. 


0) 


(') 


In  families — 


With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


(') 


With- 
out 
pa.y- 
ment 

of 
board. 


(') 


In 

cus- 
tody 
else- 
where. 


(') 


RECEIPT.S   UURINQ   YEAR. 


Total. 


$4,084 


9ei 
:,628 


Derived  from- 


Api)ro- 

priations. 


$1,841 


3,500 


Dona- 
tions. 


SI, 161 


961 

582 


Other 

sources. 


SI, 082 


PAYMENTS  DtmiNO   YEAR. 


Total. 


$4,278 


390 
3,734 


For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 


$4,278 

396 
3,734 


For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 


VALCE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF   YEAR. 


Total. 


Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$1,200 


12,500 


$1,200 


Invested 
funds. 


$12,500 


(') 


661 


(>) 


(') 


(') 


C) 


(') 


(•) 


0) 


C) 


(') 


1,481 
161 


281 
61 

1,970 


876 
93 
40 


168 
37 

1,310 


606 

58 
28 


113 
24 


116 

0) 


1,448 
8 
(') 

11 


16 
36 

1,875 


578 

42 
25 


33 
27 

(') 

3 
9 


(') 


34 


297 
12 


50 


(') 
20 

173 
6 


(â– ) 


0) 


(') 


(') 


131 

0 


33 


0) 


C) 


50 


(') 


C) 


(') 


(') 


C) 

18, 260 
48,105 
116,995 

15,368 

42, 191 
'  43, 494 

'  296, 259 


40 
300 

19,338 
3,741 

142 

100 

2,932 

1,466 
(') 

3,600 


13,183 

1,103 

60,000 


18,004 
20,000 


300 


(1) 

4,384 
16,430 
39, 176 

14,735 

7,252 
11,887 


(â– ) 

693 
30,572 
17.819 

633 

16,935 
11,607 

41,784 
93 


40 
300 


18,504 
3,671 


107 


100 
800 


2,132 

1,316 
1,062 

1,850 


150 


(') 


3  12    3  7,847     7,838 

<  Includes  sisters,  teachers,  and  lay  help  for  all  institutions  under  care  of  society. 


14,923 
48,105 
118,245 

15,852 

41,902 
>  43, 150 


263 

40 
300 

19,243 
3,811 

252 
100 

2.919 

1,201 
(') 


14,923 
48,105 
118.245 

15,852 

41,902 
43,150 


$23,218 


159,982 
290,478 

(') 

331,213 
'258,050 

=1,918,116 


3,651     3,051 


40 
300 

19,243 
3,811 

252 

100 
2,919 

1,261 


214,391 
(') 

70,913 
133,000 

1,918,116 


4,270 
10,000 


4,270 
10,000 


(') 


300 

100 

8,000 

47,800 


8,000 


159,982 
76, 087 

(â– ) 

260,300 
123,650 


100 


47,800 


7,232  7,232    2,725  2,600  225 

'  Includes  finances  for  all  institutions  under  care  of  society. 


168 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  II.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


NORTH   DAKOTA. 
Faroo: 

North  Dalcotfi  Children's  Home  Society 

801  Tenth  St.,  south. 

OHIO. 

Akkon: 

Akron  Humane  Society 

Mill  and  Main  Sta. 
Bakbeeton: 

Barberton  Humane  Society 

nij  Tus  Ave. 
Cincinnati: 

Ohio  Hvmiane  Society 

24  East  Ninth  Ave. 
Cleveland: 

Cleveland  Humane  Society 

40G  City  Hall. 
Columbus: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  Ohio 

34  West  First  Ave. 
Lima; 

Allen  County  Humane  Society 

5'20  South  Pine  St. 
Mansfield: 

Mansfield  Humane  Society 

Massillon: 

Massillon  (Stark  Coimty)  Himiane  Society 

309  Chestnut. 
Nokwalk: 

Huron  County  Humane  Society 

Oxford 

O.xford  Humane  Society 

Port  Clinton: 

Ottawa  County  Humane  Society 

Ravenna: 

Portage  County  Humane  Society 

Sandusky: 

Erie  County  Humane  Society  2 

223  Decatur  St. 
Springfield: 

Springfield  and  Clark  Coimty  Humane  Society 

18  East  Main  St. 
Van  Wert: 

Van  Wert  County  Humane  Society 

lOlJ  East  Main  St. 
Youngstown: 

YoungstowTi  Humane  Society 

705  DoUar  Bank  Building. 

OKLAHOMA. 
Oklahoma  City: 

Oklahoma  Children's  Home  Society 

1539  West  Twenty-fourth  St. 
Stillwater: 

Child  Saving  Mission  of  Church  of  the  Brethren  of 
Oklahoma. 
002  West  Tenth  St. 

OREGON. 
Portland: 

Boys' and  Girls'  Aid  Society  of  Oregon 

East  Twenty-ninth  and  Irving  Sts. 

PENNSYLVANLV. 
Beaver  Falls: 

Beaver  VaUey  Humane  Society 

Butler: 

Butler  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Peimsylvania. 
Clearfield: 

Clearfield  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania. 

CORRY: 

Corry  Humane  Society 

Doylestown: 

Bucks  County  Children's  Aid  Society 

Emporium: 

Cameron  Coimty  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania. 
Erie: 

Northwestern  Pennsylvania  Humane  Society 

1218  HoUand  St.. 
Huntingdon; 

Juniata  Valley  Children's  Aid  Society 

Eighteenth  and  Moore  Sts. , 


1S90 


1902 

1870 

1873 

1893 

1910 

1884 
1870 

1897 
1903 
1902 
1885 
1886 

1872 

1902 

1895 


1885 


1905 
1SS7 

0) 

1898 
1884 
1892 

1893 


Yes.. 

w 

Yes . . 
Yes.. 
Yes... 
Yes... 

m 

Yes.. 
Yes.. 

(') 
W 
(') 
0) 
Yes.. 

0) 

0) 

(') 

Yes.. 
No... 

Yes.. 

(') 
(') 

(â– ) 

(â– ) 

Yes.. 

(') 

(') 

Yes.- 


NUMBER  OF 
AGENTS. 


0) 


W 

3 
11 
(') 


^  £ 

as 


C) 


children  placed  during  teas. 


62 

71 

14 

334 

118 


10 
'10 


0) 
8 

(') 
60 
44 


3 
1 

0) 


x:  as 


Dependent. 


--.s 


01 


13 


(â– ) 


(') 


10 

'5 


6 

6 

19 

0) 
20 


(') 


1  Not  reported. 

2  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 

3  The  society  acts  as  an  agent  for  the  families  assisted,  incurring  no  expense  on  its  own  account. 
*  Exclusive  "of  554,091  paid  in  for  support  of  minor  children. 


58 

7 

222 

106 

10 

1 


(') 


21 
20 
30 

(â– ) 


15 


(') 


(') 


« 


(') 


« 


383 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


169 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  UNDEE  CARE   AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


345 
31 


Male. 


Fe- 
male. 


In 

receiv- 
ing 
homes. 


(') 


192 
22 


(') 


19 


In  familles- 


Wltli 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


(') 


153 
8 


4 
3 

0) 


With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


328 


In 
cus- 
tody 
else- 
where, 


RECEIPTS   DURING   YEAH. 


22 


Total. 


2  814,544 

695 

O 

<  15,387 

5  17,626 

6,102 

655 

500 
540 

315 
51 
150 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 
priations. 


$695 


2,250 
11,000 


490 

300 
540 


Dona- 
tions. 


$11,099 


4,409 
4,757 
6,102 


6 
51 
150 


Other 
sources. 


53,445 


8,728 
1,869 


165 
200 


PAYMENTS  DURINQ  YEAR. 


Total. 


!  $16, 295 
525 

m 

I  7, 220 

'  16, 636 

6,033 

625 

480 
315 

315 
45 


For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 


$12,205 
625 

m 

6,835 

16,636 

6,033 

625 

480 
315 

315 
45 


For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 


$4,090 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


2 $26, 790 


29,067 
'19,600 


Land, 
buildings 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$22,390 


20,050 
8,000 


Invested 
funds. 


$4, 400 


9,017 
11,500 


22 


0) 


636 


4 

'22 

'30 

1 

51 

'13 


C) 


2 

(â– ) 


(') 


282 

(') 
11 

6 

1 
26 

7 

C>) 
59 


(') 


(â– ) 


354 


11 


(') 


(') 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 


(â– ) 


{') 


(â– ) 


(') 


'15 
'  16 


25 
6 

(') 
34 


(1) 
IS 


0) 


30 
'13 

(') 


(') 


727 
£65 
806 

5,107 
1,025 

»  14,201 

300 
(') 

O 

115 
1,849 
(') 

1,619 

2.764 


887 
720 
640 
600 


4,221 
830 


4,885 


59 

7 

25 

187 

414 
195 

7,490 


C) 
(') 


1,799 
(') 

30O 

1.9112 


(') 
(') 


(') 
(') 


95 


185 


1,134 
264 


787 

56S 

1,137 

5,053 
1,090 

â– 16,871 

300 
(') 

(') 

96 
1,800 
(') 

1,129 

3,050 


69S 

787 

668 

1,137 

5,053 
1,090 

14,453 

300 
(') 

C) 

96 
1,800 
(') 

1,129 
2,750 


2,385 


12,000 


12,000 


s 133, 150 


83,000 


(0 
(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(') 


300 


14,570 


12,000 


^  Includes  report  of  Infants'  Rest  and  work  of  prevention  of  cruelty  to  animals. 

6  Includes  report  of  Hoys'  and  (lirls'  .Vid  Society  Home. 

'  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Aid  Society  of  Western  Pennsylvania. 


2,385 


50,160 


(') 


2,570 


170  BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  II.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 

i 
1 

i 

> 

£ 

a 
£ 
•o 

3 

U 

•a 
£ 

o 

a 

NUMBER  of 

agents. 

i. 

If 

â–¡ 

11 
D 

J3 

S_: 

:l 
|g 

a 

3 

z 

CHILDREN  PLACED   DURINO 

TEAR. 

4> 

•a 

t>. 

S 
a 

3 

> 

3 

o 

.2 
S 

Dependent. 

a 

C 
0 

Si 

a 

1 

a 

â– a 

a 
a 

p 

CS 

§ 

0. 

a 

a 
a 

Q 
o 

•c 

D 

s 

p 

as  (3 
..  ti 

a  os-D 
0 

i 
â– 3 

is 

> 

a 

§2  = 

Iff 

9 

PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. 

Kennett  Square: 

Chester  Cbuntv  Children's  Aid  Society 

1S84 
1887 

1908 

1906 
1885 

1SS7 

1SS2 
1900 
1877 

1885 
1894 
1874 

1893 

1892 

1879 

1889 

1909 

1882 

190C. 
1893 

1885 
1909 

1898 

1900 
1894 

1910 

1900 

1901 

Yes 

32 
6 

15 

3 
14 
11 

47S 
(') 
(') 

(') 
86 
(') 

06 

20 

28 

12 

16 

22 

2.8 
134 

19 

145 

35 

27 

=  45 

3 

44 

2  21 

480 

87 

738 

927 
82 
133 

273 

!22 

MO 

=  20 

16 

122 

28 
139 

23 
121 

185 

18 
2 

19 

3 
30 
12 

275 
69 
400 

0) 

39 

(â– ) 

141 

13 

36 

10 

11 

53 

16 
63 

14 

87 

(') 

17 
5 

26 

6 
0) 

2  21 

4 

IS 

(') 

2  24 

3 

(') 

2  11 

"62 

72 

(') 

52 

SO 

(â– ) 

(') 

10 

32 
!7 

245 

3 

42 
2  21 

478 

65 

503 

805 
82 
84 

76 
=  22 
=  28 
2  20 

10 

27 

28 
138 

19 

165 



3 

:o 

Kjttanning: 

Armstrong  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society 
of  Western  Pennsylvania. 
Lock  Uaven: 

Clinton  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Peimsylvania. 
Medu: 

Delaware  County  Children's  Aid  Society 

No.... 

11 

12 

0) 
Yes... 
Yes... 

13 

Noeeistown: 

1 

15 

14 
9 

205 

18 

338 

(•) 
43 

0) 
132 
9 
4 
10 
5 

69 

12 

76 

9 
34 

(') 

0) 

2  10 

243 

10 

(â– ) 

875 

31 

0) 

5 
0) 

1 

(') 

(â– ) 

2 

14 

OVL  City: 

Venango  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania. 
Phuadelpiiu: 

Children's  Aid  Society  of  Pennsylvania 

15 

Yes... 

No.... 
Yes... 

Yes... 

No.... 
0) 

Yes... 

(') 
Yes... 

52 
3 
16 

2 
6 
4 

4 

(â– ) 

175 

1 
5 

54 

1 

17 

181 

122 

16 

1500  .\rch  St. 
Juvenile  .\id  Societv 

24 

.... 

17 

516  North  Fourth  St. 
Pennsylvania    Society   to   Protect    Children   from 
Cruelty. 
415  South  Fifteenth. 

PrtTSBlTEGH: 

Children's  Aid  Society  of  Western  Pennsylvania  '. . . 

43  Fernando  St. 
Children's  Home  Society  of  Pennsylvania  ^ 

(') 

(') 

18 

25 

1 

19 

20 

719  Ferguson  Building. 
Western  Pennsylvania  Ilumane  Society 

(') 

273 

17 
197 

32 

21 

440  SLxth  Ave. 
Sceanton: 

Associated  Charities  of  Scranton 

5 
(â– ) 
C) 
(') 

1 

1 

'1 

1 
1 

22 

332  Washington  Ave. 
Somerset: 

Somerset  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania. 
Waeeen: 

Warren  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society  of 
Western  Pennsylvania. 
Washington: 

Washington  County  Branch  Children's  Aid  Society 
of  Western  Pennsylvania. 

Wn-LIAM-SPORT: 

Lycoming  County  Children's  Aid  Society 

2  20 
240 

2  10 

22 

23 

2  12 

24 

0) 
Yes. 



2  10 
12 

122 

25 

2 

1 

Sheridan  St.  and  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 
Peovidence: 

Rhode  Island  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Children. 
55  Eddy  St. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 
Greenville: 

South  Carolina  Children's  Home  Society 

Yes... 

No.... 
Yes... 

Yes 

4 

3 
3 

6 

89 

1 

28 

; 

1 

SOUTH  DAKOTA. 
Sioux  Falls: 

South  Dakota  Children's  Home  Society 

1 

1 
1 

139 

23 
102 

1 

1 

Tenth  and  Sherman  Ave. 

TENNESSEE. 
Chattanooga: 

Lewis  Mission 

19 
(') 

(') 

(') 

102 

2 

322  Market  St. 
Nashville: 

Humane  Commission  of  Nashville 

No.... 

3 

(•) 

1 

85  Arcade. 

TEXAS. 
Fort  Worth: 

Texas  (hildren's  Home  and  Aid  Society 

(') 

1 

(') 

(') 

(') 

Polytechnic  Heights. 
Galveston: 

Galveston  Humane  Society  « 

ii 

Society  for  the  Help  of  Homeless  Children 

No.... 
No.-.- 
No. . . . 
Yes... 

5 
1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

5 

7 

17 

34 
20 
14 
49 

10 

7 
8 
15 

24 

13 

6 

34 

34 

6 

9 

(') 

1 

5 
7 
18 

33 

15 

31 

7 

4 

1019  Avenue  K. 
Houston: 

Harris  County  Humane  Society 

12 

4 

(1) 

1 

2 

5 

Fannin  St.  and  Congress  Ave. 
Paris: 

Bureau  of  United  Charities 

1 

1 

B 

Twenty-second  St.  and  Pine  Bluff. 
San  .Vntonio: 

San  Antonio  Humane  Societv 

(') 

(') 

324  Hicks  Building. 

1  Not  reported. 

2  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Aid  Society  of  Western  Pennsylvania. 


*  Includes  report  of  23  county  branches. 

*  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


171 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN   ITIDEE  CAEE   AT  CLOSE  OK  YEAR. 


Total. 


178 
>7 

>31 

11 

60 
•42 

1,657 

65 

3,316 

927 
809 

22 
«70 
>64 
>35 

17 

611 


0) 


Male. 


103 
3 


(') 
(') 
22 

1,004 
(') 
(') 

(') 
354 
(') 

17 

(') 

53 

15 

10 


87 
0) 


Fe- 
male. 


75 
4 

16 

(') 
(') 
20 

653 
(') 

(') 

(') 
455 
W 


(') 


In 
receiv 

ing 
homes. 


109 


(') 


In  families — 


With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


534 
65 
177 


(') 


2  70 

3  24 


0) 


With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 


137 

J7 


J  29 
938 


929 


(') 


'28 
8  31 


(') 


In 

cus- 
tody 

else- 
where. 


2 10 
2 


2  13 
185 


2,210 

122 
700 

(') 


102 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING   YEAR. 


Total. 


J3,960 

(') 

483 

2,021 

^') 

99, 178 
10,271 
68,466 

23,563 
9.205 
6,943 

3,388 

m 

3.500 
•17,149 


<  14, 152 

1,050 
1,798 

3,000 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 
priations. 


$3,410 

m 

413 

1,847 
(') 

40,258 
1.960 
3,750 


2,000 
3,000 


3,625 


400 


Dona- 
tions. 


$500 

(.') 

6 

174 
C-) 

22,521 

318 

8.514 

6,810 
6,992 
2.982 

388 

m 
m 

3,500 
1.726 


13.422 


326 


3,000 


Other 

sources. 


S50 


64 


36.399 

7,993 

56.202 

7,767 
2,213 
1.961 


m 


730 


324 


PAY'MENTS   DURING   TEAR. 


Total. 


83,960 

m 

458 
2,024 

m 

98,506 

(') 

63,022 

26. 573 
9.502 
6,923 

5,287 

m 
m 

4,000 
<  9. 499 


1.075 
1.798 

4,000 


For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 


$3,960 
(=) 

(.'â– > 

45S 
2,024 

m 

98,506 
(') 
62,990 

26, 573 
8,025 
6.923 

5,287 

(=) 

m 

(>) 
4,000 

9,306 


4,665 


1,075 
1.70S 


4,000 


For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 


(') 


$32 


1,477 


5,627 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
or   YEAR. 


Total. 


$3,250 

(=) 

92.604 


Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


288,686 


10.000 
34,681 


1,200 
(?) 
(=) 
{') 

1,000 


1.000 


$3,000 


10.000 
3.000 


1,200 

m 

1.000 


1,000 


Invested 
funds. 


$250 


209,921 


31,681 


52,100 


32 


(') 


(') 


(') 


0) 


(') 


0) 


(I) 


'2,060 
1,208 
1,350 
2,228 


300 
375 
COO 


'  General  offices  and  temporary  lodging. 


1,000  760 

833 
750 

2,228 
6  Temporarily  discontinued. 


'2.S33 
1,208 
1,439 
2, 063 


2,833 
1,208 
1,439 
2,063 


' 11.000 


'  Includes  report  of  Home  for  Homeless  Children. 


172 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  H.— SOCIETIES  FOR  THE  PROTECTION 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


VIRGINIA. 
Noefolk: 

Norfolk  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Children. 
139  Cumberland  St. 
Richmond: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  Virginia 

2605  East  Franklin  St. 

WASHINGTON. 
Seattle: 

Washington  Children's  Home  Society 

Sixty-fifth  and  Jones  Sts. 

WEST  VIRGINIA. 
Chak  lesion: 

Children's  Home  Society  of  West  Virginia 

1118  Washington  St. 

WISCONSIN. 
Milwatjkee: 

Badger  State  Humane  Society 

72  Sentinel  Building. 

Children's  Home  Society  of  Wisconsin 

204  Grand  Ave. 
Oshkosh: 

Winnebago   County    Branch,  Wisconsin    Humane 
Society. 
61  Merritt  St. 
Superior: 

Douglas  County  Humane  Society 

Wacsau: 

Wausau  Branch,  W'isconsin  Humane  Society 

814  Second  St. 
Waitwatosa: 

Lutheran  Children's  Friend  Society 

>  Not  reported. 


1904 


1900 


1896 


1906 
1892 


No. . . . 
No.... 

Yes . . . 

No. . .  - 

(') 
No.  - . . 

0) 

No. . . . 
Yes... 


No. . . . 


KUMBER  OF 
AGENTS. 


(') 


as 


34 


355 


193 


79 
179 

35 

30 

37 


CBILDEEN  PLACED  DUBDJO  TEAR. 


101 


258 


Dependent. 


5  cza 


38 

136 


(0 
40 


cfTCJ 
3  oi* 

O 


16 


189 


2  Includes  reports  of  Seattle  and  Spokane  Receiving  Homes. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


173 


AND  CARE  OF  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


CHILDREN  UNDER  CARE  AT  CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

RECEIPT.S   DURraO   YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DtntING  YEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT  CLOSE 
OF  YEAR. 

Total. 

Male. 

Fe- 
male. 

In 

receiv- 
ing 

homes. 

In  families — 

In 
cus- 
tody 
else- 
where. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

Total. 

For  run- 
ning ex- 
penses. 

For  per- 
manent 
improve- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
buildings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

Invested 
funds. 

y 

With 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

With- 
out 
pay- 
ment 

of 
board. 

Appro- 
priations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Other 
sources. 

9 

3 
§ 

â– a 
3 
â– a 
3 

18 

547 

1,152 

557 

(â– ) 
32 

14 

6 
26 

324 

3 

258 

615 

286 

<•) 
19 

4 

4 
21 

169 

15 

289 

537 

271 

0) 
13 

10 

2 
5 

155 

7 
24 

35 

25 

22 

6 

17 

2 
226 

10 

7 

6 

1 
523 

.824 

300 

(') 

8 

67 
232 
0) 

$4,356 
9,582 

2  31,811 

3  8,492 

2,000 
22,800 

975 

674 
ISO 

< 7,608 

$1,500 

$2,856 
9,582 

23,990 

8,429 

2,000 
22,800 

375 
5 

$5,157 
9,415 

2  31,811 

3  8,586 

2,000 
22,800 

975 

041 
65 

•5,356 

$4,176 
9,415 

29,811 

8,437 

2,000 
22,800 

700 

041 
65 

4,330 

$981 

$5,600 
15,000 

2  40,400 

3  35,000 

$5,600 
15,000 

40,000 

35,000 

1 

2 

4,870 
63 

$2,951 

2,000 
149 

$400 

1 
1 

1 

2,000 

2,000 

307 

(â– ) 

14 


600 

550 
150 

275 

3 

119 

4 

5 

6,436 

1,173 

1,020 

<  14,254 

12,000 

2,254 

3  Includes  report  of  Davis  Child's  Shelter. 


*  Includes  report  of  Receiving  Home. 


174 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CAKE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


ALABAMA. 
BmMINGHAM: 

Mercy  Home 

2130  Eleventh  Ave. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

109  South  Twentieth  St. 
Salvation  Army  Rescue  Home 

Thirty-third  St.  and  Avenue  E. 
Cullman; 

.\labama  Odd  Fellows'  Home 

R.  D.  5. 
Mobile: 

Benevolent  Home 

993  (iovernment  St. 
Colored  Old  Folks  and  Orphans'  Home  . . 

Springfield  Ave.  and  Mobile  St. 

Home  for  the  Aged 

Monterey  St. 
Martha  Home 

Adams  St. 

Salvation  Armv  Industrial  Home 

400  St.  Louis  Ave. 
Montgomert: 

Salvation  Armv  Industrial  Home 

317  Whitman  St. 
Mountain  Creek: 

Confederate  Soldiers'  Home  of  Alabama. . 

ARIZONA. 
PnoENix: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

Frescott: 

Home  for  Aged  and  Infiim  Pioneers* 

ARKANSAS. 
Batesville: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home 

Hot  Springs: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

115  Crescent  St. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

11*25  Malvern  .Vve. 

Sunshine  Home  ^ 

Whittington  Ave. 
Little  Rock: 

Adeline  M.  Smith  Industrial  Home 

1101  IzMd  St. 
M.  W.  Gibhs  Old  Ladies'  Home 

2900  Center  St. 
Florence  Crittenton  Home 

3600  West  Eleventh  St. 
Sweet  Home: 

Confederate  Home 

CALIFORNIA. 

CHULA   VLiiTA: 

Fredericka  Home  for  the  Aged 

429  Timken  Building,  San  Diego. 
Decoto: 

Decoto  Masonic  House 

Evergreen: 

Woman 's  Relief  Corps  Home 

R.  D.  5,  Box  39  (San  Jose  P.  O.). 

Los  Angeles: 

Door  of  Hope 

116  West  Twentv-flfth  St. 
Florence  Crittenton  Home 

1632  Santee  St. 
Hollenbeck  Home 

573  South  Boyle  Ave. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

2700  Fast  First  St. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

1312  Arlington  St. 
Mercy  Home 

West  Washington  St. ,  R.  D.  7,  Box  148, 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

127  Wilmington  St. 
Salvation  Armv  Rescue  Home 

"2670  North "GrilBn  Ave. 

1  Not  reported. 

'  No  rule  against  admission. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Woman's    Christian    Tem- 
perance Union. 
Salvation  Army 


Salvation  Army. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

Mobile  Female  Benevolent 

Society. 
Private  association 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. . . 
Trinity  Parish  (Episcopal). 
Salvation  Army 


Salvation  Army... 
State  of  Alabama. 


National   Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 


State  of  Arizona. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 


International  Sunshine  So- 
ciety. 

Woman's  Home  Missionary 

Society,  M.  E.  Church. 
Private  corporation 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 


State  of  Arkansas. 


Private  corporation . 


Masonic    Grand    Lod.ge    of 
California. 

Woman's  Relief  Corps 


Private  corporation 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Private  organization 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd  - 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Salvation  Army 

Salvation  Army 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Aged  women  and  orphans 

Homeless  unemployed  men. . 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Odd  Fellows,  their  widows 
and  orphans. 

.\ged  and  needy  women 


Homeless  aged  persons,  de- 
linquent children,  and  or- 
phans. 

Aged  poor  persons 


Homeless  families* 

Homeless  unemployed  men . 

Homeless  unemployed  men . 


Confederate     veterans     and 
their  wives. 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 


.\ged  pioneers. , 


Widows  and  orphans  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Homeless  or  fallen  women 
and  dejstitute  or  delinquent 
children. 

Aged  women  and  children 


Young  girls 

Homeless  aged  women 

Fallen  girls  and  their  infants . 


Confederate   veterans,    their 
wives  and  widows. 


,\ged  men  and  women. 


Masons,  and  Masons'  widows 


Mothers,  sisters,  widows, 
wives,  and  daughters  of 
Civil  War  veterans. 

Needy  women  and  their  chil- 
dren. 

Fallon  women  and  deserted 
children. 

Deserving  aged  persons 

Destitute    aged     men    and 

women. 
Fallen  girls 


Aged  men  and  women 

Homeless  unemployed  men. 
Fallen  women  and  children. 


1892 
1907 

l'.lil5 

1909 

1827 
1904 

1901 

1880 
190S 

1910 

1903 

1S97 
1911 

1898 


1905 
19  OS 

1898 


1884 
1831 
1903 

1890 

1909 

1898 
1887 

1902 
1890 
1890 
1905 
19U4 
1890 
1902 
1899 


(') 


sm 


(') 


(■•) 


81.7 


No. 

(=) 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

(â– ) 
No. 

m 

No. 


No. 

No. 
No. 


(«) 

(«) 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 

m 

Yes. 


inmates  eeceivei> 
during  year. 


168 
155 
115 

20 


(') 


(') 


(') 


19 
3 

115 
40 
19 
46 
25 
9 
37 
85 


(') 


155 


(') 


(') 


25 


3  Equipment. 

<  Home  consists  of  rent-free  tenements. 


^  .Vccording  to  ability  to  pay. 
«  Not  opened  until  1911. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


176 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910. 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING  YEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

Total. 

For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land , 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

In- 
vested 
funds. 

1-^ 

<0 

B 

D 

1 
1 

3 

o 

1 
34 

18 

4 

14 
6 

(') 
6 
19 

12 

78 

_2 

s 

1 

Is 

03  C 

as. 

I-     Q^ 

1 

as 

a& 

S  . 

13 

o 

H 

95 

1 

-2 

a 

g-g 

o 

3 

a-  a, 

r 

â–¡ 

a 

Appro- 
pri- 
ations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources. 

34 

1 

(') 
3 
19 

12 

73 

95 

90 

5 

S5,607 
13,282 
2,342 

13, 587 

3,300 
318 

(') 
1') 
5,970 

102 

15,812 

(â– ) 

$2,680 

$2,624 

$303 
13,282 

3,000 

2,600 
103 

(') 
(') 
5,970 

102 

787 

$6,326 
11,491 
2,606 

12,000 

3,285 
432 

(') 

5,871 
1,051 
15,126 

(â– ) 

$5,126 
11,491 
2,506 

10,000 

3,285 
357 

(') 
(') 
5,871 

1,051 

15,126 

(â– ) 

$200 

2,000 

75 

(') 
(') 

(â– ) 

$27,000 

3  1,891 

6,500 

100,00(1 

30,000 
11,000 

(') 

6, 600 
'  1, 1.62 

3  643 

60,000 

12,000 

$25,000 

3  1,891 

6,5(X) 

100,00(1 

$2,000 

1 

34 

2 

18 
3 

14 

6 

(') 
3 

IS 

17 

77 

45 

17 

32 

77 

17 

1,312 

â–      443 

10,000 

700 
215 

(') 
(') 

$.587 
587 

(') 
(') 

3 

4 

14 

C 

(') 

4 

30,000 
11,000 

5 

3 
(') 

2 

(') 
3 

1 

(') 
3 

1 

1 

(') 

0 

1 

6 

(â– ) 
6 
19 

12 

(') 

(') 

6,500 
3  1,152 

3  043 

60,000 

12,0011 

(') 

7 
8 

n 

10 

5 
(>) 

78 

15.025 

11 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(â– ) 

(') 

(') 

(') 

1 

2 

6 

8 
10 

6 

8 
10 

6 

12* 

6 
25 

55 
3 

68 

3 
25 

12! 
20 

22,000 

900 
5,585 

22.000 

500 
2,227 

19,000 

900 
4,951 

18,500 

900 
3,795 

500 
1,156 

176,000 

4,509 
18,000 

175,000 

4,500 
18,000 

1 

8 
3 

C 

5 

200 
732 

200 
2,626 

2 

1 

6 

3 

4 

98 
3 

8 

80 

34 
95 
18 

8 
47 
112 
145 
78 
66 
29 
21 

66 

15 
62 

19 
(â– ) 

38 
29 

98 
3 

S 

14 

19 
33 
18 

8 
47 
93 
(') 
78 
28 

3 

98 

4,445 
300 
724 

30, 000 

8.635 

»  51, 125 

4.770 

1,949 
6,720 
42,618 
(') 

17,272 
19.720 
24,533 
3,659 

2,074 
150 
259 

2.371 
100 
165 

50 

4,446 

500 

1,200 

28,000 

9,347 
27,669 
5.170 

1,944 
3,577 
25,000 

(n 

16,  887 

18,206 

20,945 

3.619 

4,445 

500 

1,200 

28,000 

7,288 
27,669 
4,970 

1,944 
3,428 

2,059 
200 

16,000 
3,000 
8,000 

50,000 

31,200 

257,000 

22,422 

15,000 
3,000 
8,000 

50,000 

23,300 

257,000 

22,422 

5 

6 

8 

4 

3 

I 

4 

300 
30,000 

SO 

34 
96 
18 

S 

7,246 

61,125 

1,839 

796 
3,125 

1,389 

7,900 

1 

2 

1,263 

1.153 

562 

3.683 

13.513 

1,668 

38,935 

(') 
10.572 

4.636 

24.533 

025 

3 

8 

47 

8 
53 

3 

5 

3 
53 

5 

4 

1,033 

140 

16,000 
1,000,000 
(1) 

100,000 
"100,000 
119,049 
(>) 

16,000 

(') 

C) 
100,000 

50,000 
119,049 

(') 

5 

112 

25,000  - 

(') 

fi 

(') 

78 

(â– ) 

6.300 

1..571 

(') 

15,887 
18,206 
20,800 
3,619 

1,000 
145 

7 

400 

S 

66 

50,000 

9 

29 

in 

21 

21 

22 

(') 

(') 

10 

4 

>j 

903 

1,354 

477 

(') 

11 

1    - 

'  Closed  temporarily. 
8  Colored  only. 


9  Includes  receipts  for  San  Gabriel  Masonic  Uome. 

10  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 


1'  Includes  value  of  Home  of  the  Guardian  Angel. 


176 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


CALIFORNIA— Continued. 

Oakland: 

Federation  Woodyard  and  Men's  Home 

360  SLxth  St. 
German  Old  People's  Home  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Colored  People... 

5245  Harrison  ,\ve.,  R.D.I,  Box  225. 
King's  Daughters'  Home  for  Incurables 

3900  Broadway. 
Old  Ladies'  Home 

393  Forty-fifth  St. 
Our  Lady's  Home 

1810  Thirty-fourth  Ave. 
Salvation  .\rmy  Industrial  Home 

831  Weljster  St. 
Salvation  Army  Rescue  Home 

R.  D.  1,  Bo.x  224. 
Chabot  School  of  Domestic  .'Vrts 

66  Si.\th  St. 
Pacific  Grove: 

John  Tennant  Memorial  Home 

Forest  Ave. 
Sacramento: 

Marguerite  Home 

1617  Seventh  St. 
Mater  Misericordife  Home 

Twenty-third  St.  between  Q  and  R  Sts. 
Peniel  Rescue  Home 

1510  Third  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

920  Fifth  St. 
San  Diero: 

Helping  Hand  Home 

Fifteenth  and  .T  Sts. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

940  Third  St. 
San  Francisco: 

Chinese  Mission  Home 

920  Sacramento  St. 
Ellen  Starl^  Ford  Home 

2025  Pine  St. 
Florence  Crittenton  Home 

344  Twentieth  Ave. 
Hebrew  Home  for  Aged  Disabled 

Howard  and  Twenty-first  Sts. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

Lake  St.  and  Fourth  Ave. 
Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Lsraelites 

Silver  Ave.  and  Mission  St. 
Old  People's  Home 

2501  Pine  St. 
Oriental  Home  for  Chinese  Girls 

940  Washington  St." 
Protestant  Episcopal  Old  Ladies'  Home 

2158  Golden  Gate  Ave. 
St.  Catherine's  Home  and  Training  School. . 

901  Fotrero  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Aged  and  Infirm.. 

Buena  Vista  Ave. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

1271  Mission  St. 
San  Francisco  Home  for  Inciu-ables 

1442  Fulton  St. 
San  Francisco  Ladies'  Protection  and  Relief 
Society  Home. 

1200  Geary  Place. 
University  Mound  Old  Ladies'  Home 

University  and  Bacon  Sts. 
San  Jose: 

Florence  Crittenton  Rescue  Home 

942  Park  Ave. 
Pratt  Home  and  Sheltering  Arms 

First  and  Humboldt  Sts. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

573  South  Market  .'^t. 
Santa  Monica: 

National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Sol- 
diers. 

Soldiers'  Home  P.  O. 
Stockton: 

St.  Joseph's  Home 

North  CaUfomia  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Associated  Charities. 
Private  corporation. . 
Private  corporation. . 
King's  Daughters 


Ladies'    Relief    Society    of 

Oakland. 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


Salvation  Army.. 
Salvation  Army. 


Tmsteesof  Anthony  Chabot 
Endowment. 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 


Private  organization 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Peniel  Missionary  Society. 
Salvation  Army 


Private  corporation. 
Salvation  .\rmy 


Presbyterian  Church, U.S. A. 

Woman's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M.  E.  Church. 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 

Private  corporation 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor — 

Pacific  Hebrew  Orphan  Asy- 
lum and  Home  Society. 
Private  corporation 


Women's  Home  Missionary 
Society,  M.  E.  Church. 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


Franciscan    Sisters    of   the 

Sacred  Heart. 
Salvation  .\rmy 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


Private  corporation . 


National   Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Private  organization 


Salvation  .^rmy 

V.  S.  Government. 


Sisters  of  St.  Dominic. 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


'  Not  reported. 

3  For  monthly  patients  only. 

3  Included  in  report  of  Children's  Home. 

*  Includes  report  of  Children's  Home. 

6  Average  ma.ximum  and  minimum  amounts. 


Homeless  imemployed  men . . 

Aged  men  and  women 

Aged  men  and  women 

Noncontagious  incurables 

Aged  women 

Aged  men  and  women 

Homeless  unemployed  men . . 

Fallen  women  and  their  chil- 
dren. 
Unemployed  women  and  girls . 

Aged  men  and  women 


Homeless  gentlewomen.. 
Aged  men  and  women. . 


Destitute   or   fallen   women 

and  girls,  and  their  infants. 

Homeless  unemployed  men . . 


Destitute  women  and  children 
Homeless  unemployed  men . . 

Chinese  and  Japanese  slave 

and  homeless  girls. 
Needy  Japanese  and  Korean 

women  and  children. 
Fallen  women  and  girls 


Aged  men  and  women 

Destitute  aged  persons 

Aged  and  infirm  Hebrews 

Aged  men  and  women 


Chinese  dependent  women, 

orphan  and  slave  girls. 
Aged  Episcopalian  women. . , 

Delinquent,  dependent  girls, 

and  inebriate  women. 
Aged  men  and  women 


Homeless  unemployed  men . . 

Aged  convalescents  and  non- 
contagious incurables. 

Needy  women,  orphan  and 
homeless  children. 

.\ged  women 


Fallen  women  and  girls 

.A.ged  women 

Homeless  unemployed  men. . 


Disabled   volunteer  soldiers 
and  sailors. 


Aged  men.. 


1910 
1890 
1892 
1897 
1870 
1870 
1903 
1892 
1887 

1895 

1884 
1895 
1899 
1906 

1894 
1909 

1873 
1902 
1889 
1889 
1901 
1871 
1873 
1870 


1904 
1907 
1853 

1SS4 

1903 

1905 
1865 

1899 


$2,000 

500 

2,000 

1,250 


S893 

(') 

(») 


(") 


1,500 


1,120 

m 


(19) 


a 


$10.00 


(') 


â– 6.25 


(') 


(») 


l»75.00 
'  1.8S 
(») 


(15) 


9.00 

m 


(') 


Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 

m 

Yes. 
Yes. 

(«) 

No. 

(') 
Yes. 

(«) 

Yes. 

m 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
(«) 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
(=) 
(") 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
(') 
(') 

Yes. 
No. 


^  No  rule  against  admission. 

'  Equipment. 

"*  -\ccording  to  ability  to  pay. 

9  Confinement  fee,  if  able. 

10  Per  year;  no  weekly  charge. 


(') 


inmates  received 
during  year. 


10,000 

19 

I 


(â– ) 
1 
11 
110 
95 
83 

(') 

1 
(') 
155 
21 

(') 
1 

20 
20 
42 

3 
96 

8 
184 

6 

1 
I 

(18) 

168 
50 
90 

1 

43 

95 
715 


10,000 


(â– ) 


5 
110 


(') 


(') 


(') 


(U) 
168 
22 
59 


95 
715 


GENERAL  TABLES. 

OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


177 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DUBING 

TEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

YEAR. 

VALtJE  or  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

Total. 

For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
huUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

In- 
vested 
funds. 

1 

o 

9 

3 

S 

IS 

o  c 
45 

a 
P 
II 

o 

•a 

i 

Is 
e-p. 

o 

2 

a 

D 
C 
.S 
« 

0 

Ap"pro- 

pri- 
ations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources. 

a 
1 

45 
96 
11 
72 
25 
90 
15 
22 
19 

8 

10 
(â– ) 
14 
5 

(') 
4 

S2 
9 
11 
21 

"307 

36 

163 

3 

31 

40 

100 

33 

20 

3 

22 

S 
0) 
4 

2,199 
27 

45 
41 

24 

40 
15 

2 

0) 

5 

4 

15 
153 
20 
52 

51 

33 

8 

(â– ) 
4 

2,199 
27 

$3,800 

52,588 
1,659 

69.404 
< 21.901 

(') 

13.164 
4,217 
5,299 

2.500 

4,924 
0) 

3,718 
3,750 

6,100 
4,464 

7,103 
4,500 
3,933 

16,156 

(') 

(13) 

55,500 

4,993 

13,529 

24,066 

(16) 

27,225 
13,551 
13,064 

6,015 

1,362 

3,823 
396,262 

m 

$976 
4,644 
1,059 
42,000 
3,052 
(') 

$1,437 
43,010 

27.404 
5,327 
(') 

$1,387 

4.934 

600 

10, 430 

(') 

13, 164 
132 

4.870 

1.500 

4,412 
(>) 

239 
3,750 

5,000 
4,464 

273 
11,231 
(') 

(13) 

10,000 

$3,800 

27,008 
1,640 

27,404 
<  22, 135 

(') 

12.203 
4.127 
3.467 

2.500 

6,725 
(') 

3,612 
3,570 

6,100 
4,672 

6,804 
4,600 
4,136 
55,118 
(') 

20,748 
52,000 
4,267 
10,046 
31,175 

(16) 

24,485 
11, 137 
25,775 

5,338 

1,413 

(â– ) 
3,794 

391,550 

(20) 

$3,577 

18,878 

C) 

27,404 

20,063 

(') 

12,203 
3.577 
3.467 

2,500 

6,726 
{â– ) 

3,263 
3,570 

6,100 
4,063 

6,804 
4,500 
4,136 
8,540 

0) 

12,578 

47,000 
4,267 
8,171 

(') 

(16) 

24,133 
11,073 
23,926 

5,338 

1,235 

3,426 
383,309 

(20) 

$223 
8,130 
(') 

2,072 
« 

550 



(') 
349 

609 

46,578 
(') 

8,170 
6,000 

1,874 
(â– ) 

(16) 

352 

64 

1,849 

178 
(') 
368 

8,241 

(20) 

$250 
222,750 
11,042 
45,000 
(') 
W 

'2,765 
7,500 
89,000 

31,500 

105,033 
(â– ) 

20,257 
'667 

10,000 
61,262 

65,000 

15,000 

10,000 

64,789 

(â– ) 

20,310 

405,000 
18,000 
43,000 

160,000 

(16) 

24,602 

15,109 

333,690 

100,000 

20,000 

'1,046 
1,648,460 

(20) 

$250 

150,000 

9,000 

45,000 

« 35, 000 

(â– ) 

'2,765 
7,600 
9.000 

15,000 

38,840 
(') 

20,000 
'567 

10,000 
51,252 

65,000 

15,000 

10,000 

53,578 

(â– ) 

20,310 

225,000 
18,000 
23,000 

160,000 

(16) 

24,502 

12 

55 
11 
48 
25 
50 

96 
11 

72 
25 
90 

r2,750 
2,042 

13 

14 

1 

1 

(=) 

1 

15 

(') 

(') 

$3,092 

(•) 

16 

17 

15 

18 

22 
19 

6 

10 

(>) 

14 

22 

15 

9 

6 

15 

500 

2,051 

1.534 
429 

1,000 

612 
(â– ) 
1,619 

19 

8 
10 

19 

80,000 

16,500 

66,193 
(') 
257 

20 

21 

22 

(•) 

14 

0) 
11 

2 

9 

11 

(•) 

(') 

324 

(•) 
1,536 

23 
24 

5 

(') 
4 

52 
9 

25 

(') 

(') 

30 

12 

18 

30 

700 

400 

26 

27 

52 
9 
11 
6 
154 
16 
111 
3 
31 
40 
49 



11 

17 
24 

8 

1 
3 

17 

23 

5 

17 
24 

6,903 
4,000 
777 
4,925 
(') 

(13) 

7,600 

4,993 

11,077 

1,046 

(.6) 

200 

500 

1,582 

38,000 

28 

29 

8 

1,301 

30 

21 
307 

36 
163 

31 
14 
100 

11,211 

(') 

(13) 

180,000 

31 

32 

(13) 

33 

34 

3 

37 

37 

37 

.35 

1,705 
22,888 

(■«) 

747 

(,») 

27,225 
7,413 
3,909 

4,909 

509 

3,823 
10,562 

20,000 

36 

26 

184 



184 

110 

74 

132 

37 

38 

33 

39 

12 

3 

22 

5 

20 

3 

22 

1,328 
372 

10b 

666 
0) 

4,810 
4,458 

1,000 

78 
(â– ) 

15, 109 
106,460 

60,000 

40 

117 

56 

61 

115 

2 

4,325 

227,230 

40,000 

20  000 
(â– ) 
'  1,046 

1,648,460 

(20) 

41 

42 

5 

109 

4.1 

(') 

4 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

44 

4S 

2,199 
27 

■»  385, 700 

4(1 

(20) 

47 

* 

u  VariGS, 

"  Segregation  estimated. 

"  Iniluded  in  report  of  Pacific  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum. 

"  Formerlv  1918  Universitv  Ave.,  Berkeley. 

"  From  $5  to  $15  per  month. 


"  Included  in  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  San  Francisco. 

"  Indeterminate. 

18  From  U.  .'^.  Government. 

»•  From  $1,000  to  $2,000  according  to  age.  • 

"  Included  in  report  of  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Stockton. 


9531°— 13- 


-12 


178 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OP  ADULTS 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


CALIFORNIA— Continued. 


Thermauto: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home  of  California. 


YOUNTVILLE: 

Veterans'  Home  of  California. 
Veterans'  Home  P.  O. 

COLORADO. 


Colorado  Springs: 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home. 

120  East  Huerfano  St. 
Union  Printers'  Home 


Denver: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

4901  West  Colfax  ave. 

House  of  the  CJood  Shepherd 

South  Cherokee  St.  and  West  Cedar  Ave. 

Oakes  Home  ^ 

2825  West  Thirty-second  St. 

Old  Ladies'  Home." 

West  Thirty-eighth  Ave.  and  Quitman 
St. 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

1356  Larimer  St. 
Monte  Vista: 

Colorado  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home 

PtJEBLO: 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

110  West  D  St. 

CONNECTICUT. 
Bridgeport; 

Burroughs  Home 

Fairfield  Ave.  and  Ellsworth  St. 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

515  Housatonic  Ave. 

Sterling  Widows'  Home 

351  Prospect  St. 
Darien: 

Fitch's  Home  for  Soldiers 

Noroton  Heights  P.  O. 
Gboton: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home  of  Connecticut 


Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 
Private  corporation 


Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Hartford  Hospital 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 

Private  corporation 


Hahtfoed: 

Church  Home  of  Hartford 

123  Retreat  Ave. 
Hebrew  Ladies  Old  People's  Home 

33  Wooster  St. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd , 

170  Sisson  .\ve. 
Old  People's  Home 

36  Jeflerson  St. 
Open  Hear th 

73  Grove  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

33  Spruce  St. 
Shelter  for  Women 

76  Temple  St. 
Widows'  Home  '^ 

133  Market  St. 
Widows'  Home  of  Farmlngton  Avenue  Con- 
gregational Church. 

210  Windsor  Ave. 
Widows'    Home    of    Park    Congregational 
Church. 

216  Windsor  Ave. 
Woman's  Aid  Society  Home 

1  Pavilion  St. 
Meeiden: 

Curtis  Home 

380  Crown  St. 

MiDDLETOWN; 

St.  Luke's  Home  for  -\ged  and  Destitute 
Women. 
Pearl  St. 
New  Britain: 

Erwin  Home South  Congregational  Church 

Bassett  and  Ellis  Sts. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

State  of  California 


Salvation  Army 

International  Typographical 
Union. 

National   Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Episcopal  Diocese  of  Colo- 
rado. 

Ladies'  Relief  Society  of 
Denver. 


Salvation  Army. 


State  of  Colorado. 
Salvation  Army.. 


Private  corporation , 
Salvation  Army 


Bridgeport  Protestant  Wid- 
ows' Society. 

Soldiers'  Hospital  Board  of 
Connecticut. 

Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 


Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

Woman's    Aid    Society    of 
Hartford. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation  (Episco- 
pal). 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Odd    Fellows,    their   wives, 
widows,  and  Rebekahs. 

Honorably  discharged  U.  S. 
veterans. 


Homeless  unemployed  men. 

Aged,    indigent,    and    sick 
union  printers. 

Fallen  girls  and  their  infants. 

Wayward  girls  and  depen- 
dent children. 
Consumptives 


Aged  and  destitute  women. . . 
Homeless  unemployed  men . . 


Aged  soldiers 

Homeless  unemployed  men. 


Indigent  single  women 

Homeless  unemployed  men. 
Needy  widows 


Veterans. 


Odd  Fellows,  their  wives  and 
widows. 


Aged  women 

Indigent  aged  Hebrews . 


Erring  and  dependent  girls, 

and  female  inebriates. 
Aged  men  and  women 


Homeless    men,    inebriates, 

and  discharged  prisoners. 
Homeless  unemployed  men. . 

Wayward  girls,  unemployed 

wbmen^  and  children. 
Aged  Episcopalian  women. . 

Elderly  deserving  widows. . . 


Destitute  widows. 


Friendless  and  fallen  women. . 


Destitute  aged  women  and 
needy  children. 

Destitute  and  aged  women. . 


Needy  self-supporting  women 


1895 
18S4 


l')05 
1892 

1893 
1883 
1894 
1874 

1900 

1889 
1905 

1904 
1907 
1883 

1887 

1892 

1876 
1903 
1902 
1873 
1889 
1903 
1891 
1854 
1867 

1867 


« 


S450 


1,000 


(') 
'SI.  63 
'16.00 

(') 


2.45 

(13) 

.50 
.50 


4.0O 
11  1.60 


No. 
Yes. 


Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

(') 
Yes. 

m 


No. 

m 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 
(') 
Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 


1  Includes  $305,859  from  U.  S.  Government. 

a  No  rule  against  admission. 

'  Equipment. 

*  Not  reported. 

6  Confinement  fee,  if  able. 

B  For  court  cases,  S15  per  month. 

'  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 

8  Includes  report  of  Oakes  Home,  Heart  ease,  and  Adams  Memorial  Home. 


100 


INMATES  RECEIVED 
DtmiNO  YEAR. 


437 


7 
83 

301 

244 

610 

10 


115 
11 


63 
1 

226 

8 


(') 

S 

22,424 

111 

315 

2 

1 

2 

28 

5 

1 


25 
437 


(<) 


260 


116 
11 


226 


(') 


3 
22,424 
11 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


179 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued . 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 

RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 

PAYMENTS  DURING 

YEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLO.SE  OF  YEAR. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Derived  from— 

Total. 

For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

In- 
vested 
funds. 

E 
a 
1 

1 

1 

S 

â– a 
a 

11 

~  c 

as 

e  a 

O 

1 

6 

â– 3 

a 

II 

£.0. 
O 

.a 

i  â–  

ID    QJ 

a 

P 

Appro- 
pri- 
ations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources. 

140 

979 

2 
122 

47 
110 
142 

68 

19 

220 

1 

23 

18 
29 

601 

30 

16 

9 

129 

66 
86 
25 
9 
24 
12 

12 

8 

29 

12 

27 

110 
979 

2 
122 

65 

19 

220 
1 

18 

501 
24 

3 

12 
86 
25 

30 

47 
110 
77 
68 

140 

979 

89 

$37,404 
1225,859 

1,850 
122,293 

8,015 
15, 198 
76,283 
11,427 

10,463 

1»62,000 
1,783 

10. 173 
7,056 
7,381 

131,609 

11,227 

7,198 

6,525 

20,119 

38,970 

12,810 

13,839 

2,729 

19,312 

488 

618 

853 

3,142 
2,220 

$37,404 

$35,351 
225,859 

1,733 
103,367 

10,436 
16,203 
93,426 
12,045 

9,966 

52,000 
1,665 

7,512 
8,885 
7,381 

131,505 

12,  .W 

5,230 

7,517 

18,732 

21, 105 

12,. 596 

10,742 

2,395 

24, 165 

434 

240 

2,939 

(') 

2,917 

2,421 

-526,664 
205,859 

1,521 
(') 

8,740 
14,083 
93,426 
11,235 

9,715 

52,000 
1,463 

7,512 
8,885 
7,381 

130,562 

7,557 

4,378 

2,339 

16,297 

20,079 

12,596 

10, 742 

2,395 

1,005 

177 

240 

2,939 

(â– ) 

2,917 

2,421 

$8,787 
20,000 

212 

(<) 

1,696 
2,120 

810 
251 

212 

943 
5.000 

852 
5,178 
2,435 

486 

23,160 
257 

$50,000 
462,495 

M62 
1,000,000 

35,000 
100,000 
350,000 

85,000 

1,594 

175,000 
544 

208,241 
s  1,669 
119,053 

293,936 

82,816 

52,913 
11,600 
153,144 

67,859 
3  2,765 
7,000 
50,000 
14,000 

12,399 

2,054 

W 

41,757 

80,000 

$.50,000 
462,495 

3  462 

1,000,000 

35,000 
100,000 
350,000 

25,000 

1,694 

175,000 
544 

50,950 
3  1,669 
42,207 

257,336 

45.000 

(<) 

11,500 
153,144 
(') 

47,000 
3  2,765 
7,000 
50,000 
10,000 

6,000 

48 

18225,859 

49 

2 
33 

$1,850 

1 

122,293 

3,810 
6,475 

? 

47 
110 

49 

168 

(') 

168 

49 
168 

$4,205 

4,628 

65,413 

5,560 

6,095 
10, 870 
3,009 

10,463 

3 

4 

41 

142 

27 

19 

5 

2,741 

117 

$60,000 

A 

.... 

220 

i»  52,000 

S 

1 

1 

18 
9 

6 

1,783 

7,926 
7.056 
4.554 

1,C«9 

8,177 

1,633 

3,683 
15,359 
10,500 
13,839 

7,112 

488 

271 
853 
(') 
825 

1,687 

9 

23 

22 

2.247 

157,291 

1 

? 

29 

6 

16 

6 

129 

54 

20 

490 

30 

16 
9 

2,257 

570 

76,846 
36,600 
37,810 
(<) 

3 

130,000 

4 

46 

1,599 
6,268 

11,225 
2,316 

3,004 

3,966 

257 

1,009 

12,386 

fi 

7 

129 

12 

12 

12 

15,427 

8 

66 

2.89,671 
20,859 

9 

86 
25 
3 

10 

11 

9 
24 
12 

12 

8 

29 

12 

27 

24 
12 

12 

6 

3 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

2,542 
11,150 

187 
1,050 

12 

13 

4.000 
6,399 
2,054 

W 

22,674 

34,000 

14 

247 

1.5 

8 

16 

29 
12 

28 

9 

19 

28 

1,809 
533 

19,183 
46,000 

17 

508 

IS 

27 

19 

'  Boarders  only;  $15  to  $20  per  month. 
i»  Include":  $20,000  from  U.  S.  Government. 

11  Per  month;  no  weekly  charge. 

12  Includes  report  of  Widows'  Home,  133  Market  St.:  Widows'  Home,  13  South  Hudson  St.:  Geo.  Beach  Home,  184  Welhersfleld  Ave.,  and  Kelsey  Memorial,  193 
Wethersfleld  Ave. 

I''  From  $2  to  $12  per  month. 
"  According  to  abUity  to  pay. 


180 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND   LOCATION. 


CONNECTICUT— Continued. 

New  Haven: 

First  Church  Home 

125  Wall  St. 
Florence  Crittenton  Mission 

432  Oak  St. 
Home  for  1  he  Aged 

238  Wiiithrop  Ave. 
Home  (or  the  Friendless 

118  Clinton  Ave. 
St.  Paul's  Church  Home  for  Aged  Women. 

600  Chapel  St. 
Salvation  Armv  Industrial  Home 

362  Exchange  St. 
Trinity  Church  Home 

406  Oak  St. 
New  London: 

Smith  Memorial  Home 

29  Masonic  St. 
Noewtch: 

Eliza  Htmtington  Memorial  Home 

99  Washington  St. 

Johnson  Home 

100  Town  St. 

Sheltering  Arms 

Harland  Road. 
Stamford: 

St.  John's  Chujch  House 

Woodland  Ave.  and  Pacific  St. 

WALLraCFORD; 

Masonic  Home 


Waterburt: 

Salvation  A  rm v  Industrial  Home 

212  Meadow  St. 
Southmayd  Home 

885  North  Main  St. 
West  Hartford: 

St.  Mary's  Home  for  the  Aged 

Albany  Ave.  and  Steele  St. 

DELAWARE. 
Dover: 

Palmer  Home 

American  Ave. 
Wilmington: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

506  West  Fifth  St. 
Home  for  Aged  Women 

1109  Gilpin  Ave. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

4  Grant  Ave. 
Home  of  Merciful  Rest 

Levering  Ave.  and  Union  St. 
Layton  Home  for  Colored  Persons 

Thirty-fifth  and  Market  Sts. 
Minquadale  Home 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

Second  and  French  Sts. 
Sarah  Ann  White  Home 

822  French  St. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Washington: 

Aged  Woman's  Home 

1225  Wisconsin  Ave. 
Baptist  Home 

3248  N  St.  NW. 
Bruen  Home 

3300  0  St.  NW. 
Christian  and  Eleanors  Ruppert  Home 

Anacostia  (Good  Hope  Road). 
Edes  Home 

Thirtieth  and  N  Sts.  NW. 
Epiphany  Church  Home 

1221  Massachusetts  .\ve. 
Florence  Crittenton  Hope  and  Help  Mission 

218  Third  St.  NW. 
Good  Samaritan  Home 

1617  L  St.  NW. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

Third  and  H  Sts.  NE. 
House  of  Mercy 

Klingle  Road  and  Rosemont  Ave. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Thirty-si.xth  and  Reser^â– oir  Sts. 

>  Not  reported. 

2  According  to  ability  to  pay. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Private  corporation  (Congre- 
gational)^ 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton  Mission. 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 


Private  corporation 

St.  Paul's  Episcopal  Church. 

Salvation  Army 

Trinity  Chiu-ch  (Episcopal) 


Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 
United  Workers 


St.  John's  Chtu-ch  (Episco- 
pal). 

Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 
Coimecticut. 


Salvation  Army 

Private  corporation. 

Sisters  of  Mercy 


King's  Daughters . 


National   Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Private  corporation 


Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. . 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 

Private  corporation 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Union  Benevolent  Society  . . 
Private  corpora tion(  Baptist) 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Epiphany  Church 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 

Society  of  St.  Vincent  de 
Paul. 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 


Destitute  aged  women 

Fallen  girls 

Destitute  aged  persons 

Aged  women  and  homeless 

girls. 
.\ged  Episcopalian  women. . 

Homeless  unemployed  men . , 

Impoverished  women 


Indigent  aged  women . 


Indigent  gentlewomen 

Aged  and  needy  women... 
Sick, aged,  and  infirm  women. 

Aged  w'omen  and  orphans.. 

Masons  and  their  families . , , 


Homeless  unemployed  men . . 

Homeless,  aged,  and  disabled 
women. 

Worthy  aged  men  and  women 


Aged  men  and  women . 


Fallen,  destitute,  or  homeless 

women. 
Destitute  aged  women 


Destitute  aged  persons . 


Noncontagious  incurables  (fe- 
males). 
Aged  men  and  women 


Dependent  aged  couples  and 

men. 
Homeless  imemploy  ed  men . . . 

Blind  and  aged  men  and  wo- 
men. 


Destitute  aged  women . . . 
Aged  and  infirm  women. 


Homeless  mothers  and  chil- 
dren. 
-\ged  men  and  women 


-Vged  and  indigent  widows . 
Needy  aged  women 


F.illen  women  and  depend- 
ent children. 

Temporarily  dependent  men 
and  wayward  boys. 

Destitute"  aged  men  and  wo- 
men. 

Fallen  girls  and  their  infants . . 

Erring  women  and  girls,  and 
dehnquent  cliildren. 


1868 
1901 
1901 
1867 
1903 
1900 
1862 

1881 

1872 
1905 
1877 

1882 

1889 

1898 
1898 


1907 

1883 
1865 
1903 
1901 
1894 
1891 
1905 
1894 


1868 
1880 
1896 
1897 
1906 
1858 
1888 
1895 
1871 


$100 

500 
500 


1,500 


300 


8  275 


300 
150 
(') 


(») 


54.00 


200 


(10) 


m 


5.00 


m 


2.00 


No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

m 
P) 


No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
(») 
(») 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 


(') 


(â– ) 


INMATES  RECEIVED 
DURING  TEAR. 


332 
2 


12 

25 

123 
1 


(') 


0) 
(â– ) 


5 

5 

609 

419 

58 

14 

49 


15 
123 


C) 


(0 


(') 


76 
419 


'  No  rule  against  admission. 
« Equipment. 


6  Confinement  fee.  S25  if  able. 

8  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 

OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


181 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  TEAK. 

RECEIPTS 

DXTRING  TEAR. 

1 

PATMENTS  DURINQ  TEAR. 

VALUE  OF  PROPERTT  AT 
CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 

Adults. 

Children. 

Total. 

Derived  from — 

Total. 

For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 

For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

Total. 

Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 

In- 
vested 
funds. 

1 

g 

3 

a 

a 

&< 

10 
20 
90 
44 
12 

is 

10 

o  C 

II 

3 
0 

"3 
S 

0 

a 

3 

a 

0 

Appro- 
pri- 
ations. 

Dona- 
tions. 

Care  of 

in- 
mates. 

Other 
sources. 

3 

d 

1 

1 

10 
20 
159 
44 
12 
31 
7 

14 

9 
11 
14 

1 

94 

17 

7 

169 

19 

13 

34 
89 
10 

22 
17 
16 
15 

12 
20 

69 
31 

43 
17 

50 

2 

41 

6 
17 
16 

3 

S3, 457 
4,349 

12,811 
8,050 

(•) 

12,121 
3,174 

9,500 

3,242 
7,390 
3,035 

5,111 

27. 198 

6,613 
3,126 

31,602 

2,149 

2,100 
4,995 
6,239 
12,688 

870 
2,985 
6,795 

901 

(') 
7,221 

12,191 
6,653 

10,186 
6,610 

11,611 
1,333 
7,997 
5,177 

12,211 

$2,809 

$7.50 

1,068 

12,811 

1,274 

(') 

$1,357 
31 

$1,350 
441 

$3,330 
3,503 

16,468 
7,712 

(') 

12,920 
2,498 

9,500 

3,168 
3,583 
5,063 

3,962 

20,434 

7,733 
3,387 

31,602 

2,198 

1,409 
7,300 
3,546 
10,943 
1,700 
3,286 
8,466 
875 

(') 
3,558 

13,190 
6,095 
9,545 
6,651 

11,611 
1,333 

0) 
4,752 

24,587 

$3,  ISO 
3,301 

(') 
7,712 

(') 

12,920 
2,498 

(') 

3,168 
3,408 
4,324 

3,962 

18,672 

7,733 
2,684 

31,602 

2,198 

1,121 
7,000 
3,546 
3,358 
1,000 
3,286 
8,466 
816 

(') 
3,558 

13,190 
6,095 
7,245 
6,110 
9,887 
1,189 

(•) 

4,752 
9,213 

$150 
202 
(') 

(') 

175 
739 

1,762 
703 

288 
300 

7,585 
700 

50 

2,300 
540 

1.724 
144 

(â– ) 

15,374 

$48,270 
12,500 
(') 

124,848 
« 

<3,102 
40,000 

191,428 

80,000 
115,188 
29,010 

(') 

112,332 

*1,803 
29,053 

125,000 

18,000 

8,200 
95,000 
60,235 
18,000 
12,400 
33,644 
<2,191 

6,500 

(â– ) 

43,600 

(â– ) 

150, 700 
245,687 
148,894 

55,300 
<650 
8,383 

42,000 

24,824 

$20,000 

10,000 

C) 

35,905 

0) 
<3,102 

$28,270 
2,500 

20 

20 

4 

4 

4 

21 

159 
37 
12 

22 

4 

3 

5 

1 

4 

1 

4 

1.938 

4,838 
(â– ) 

12, 121 
2,000 

9,500 

3,242 
7,390 
1.012 

2,506 

22,330 

6,613 
830 

1,620 

474 

231 
3,645 

88,883 

23 

24 

31 

25 

7 

14 

9 
11 
14 

1 

51 

7 

14 

9 
11 
14 

1 

94 

654 

520 

40,000 

122,300 

70,000 
108,188 
23,010 

14,376 

65,399 

26 

69,128 

10,000 
7,000 
6,000 

{') 
46,933 

1,803 
20,000 

125,000 

15,000 

8,000 
30,000 
60,235 
18,000 
12,400 
11,894 
<  2, 191 

6,500 

(') 

37,500 
(â– ) 

60,000 
54,801 
142,824 
55,300 
<650 

(') 

25,000 

24,824 

27 

28 

29 

197 
1,971 
4,868 

1.826 
634 

30 

12 

12 

12 

31 

32 

17 

33 

7 
119 

17 

13 
34 
48 

10 
16 

7 
169 

19 

1,196 
125 

510 

1,819 
1,100 
6,239 
12,688 
100 
2, 165 

1,100 
29,857 

1,165 

50 
250 

9,053 

34 

35 

3,000 

200 
65,000 

1 

13 

6 

(') 

(') 

, 

2 

34 
89 
10 
22 
17 

3 

4 

5 

150 

620 

820 

6,795 

287 

(') 

1,960 
4,485 
10, 186 
6,240 
5,465 

fi 

21,750 

7 

16 

8 

12 

12 
20 

15 

12 
20 

261 

(') 
575 
725 

2,168 

350 

(') 

6,646 

9,506 

ft 

(â– ) 

(') 
6,100 

1 

2 

120 

(') 

(') 

120 

3 

29 
14 
22 
74 
18 
200 
20 
44 

7 

18 
98 

22 
14 
22 

74 

102 
20 

44 

29 
14 
22 

2 
200 

90,700 

190,886 

6,070 

4 

5 

371 
3,646 
1,333 
7,997 
2,612 

728 

A 

74 
15 

1 

37 

10 

27 

18 

19 

2,500 

7 

8 

17,000 

9 

20 
44 

9 
31 

6 

3 
31 

9 

31 

515 
619 

2,050 
10,261 

10 

603 

11 

'  Couples  from  $350  to  $450;  men  from  $200  to  $300. 
'  Residents,  $150;  nonresidents,  $175. 


•  Colored  only. 

>o  Cooflnement  fee,  $35  if  able. 


182 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 


Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA— Continued. 


Washington— Continued. 

Jewish  Fosler  Ilomei 

3213  Q  St.  NW. 
Lenthall  Home  for  Widows 

Nineteenth  and  G  Sts.  NW. 
Louise  Home 

1500  M.issachusetts  Ave.  NW. 
Masonic  and  Eastern  Star  Home 

Takoma  Park  (Sligo  Mill  Road). 
Methodist  Home 

eoi  M  St.  NW. 
Municipal  Lodging  House 

312  Twelfth  St.  NW. 
National  Colored  Home 

Eightli  and  EucUd  Sts.  NW. 
National  Lutheran  Home  for  the  Aged . . 

Langdon. 
Presbyterian  Home  for  the  Aged 

1420MSt.  NW. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

121  Pennsylvania  Ave.  NW. 
Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Temporary  Home . 

301  C.  St.  NW. 
Stoddard  Baptist  Home 

Hamilton  Road. 
United  States  Soldiers'  Home 


Washington  Home  for  Incurables 

S  and  Thirty-second  Sts.  NW. 
Woman's  Christian  Home 

1719  Tliirleenth  St.  NW. 

FLORIDA. 
Jackson\'ille: 

Confederate  Veterans'  Home 

Daniel  Memorial  Orphanage  and  Home  for 
the  Friendless. 
1920  Hubbard  St. 

Home  for  the  Aged 

Laura  and  Eighth  Sts. 
Pensacola: 

Woman's  Home 

1310  North  Da\is  St. 
Tampa: 

Old  People's  Home 

Gamson  St. 

Woman's  Home  and  Hospital 

105  West  Ross  Ave. 


GEORGIA. 
Americus: 

Masonic  Widows'  and  Orphans'  Home. 

Lee  St. 
Atlanta: 

Carter  Home 

185  West  Mitchell  St. 
Christian  Helpers'  League 

53J  Decatur  St. 
Confederate  Soldiers'  Home  of  Georgia . . 

Confederate  Ave. 
Florence  Crittenton  Home 

Simpson  St.,  R.  D.  7,  Box  99. 
Home  for  Incurables 

220  South  Boulevard. 
Home  for  Old  Women 

01  West  End  Ave. 
Home  for  the  Friendle.ss 

221)  Highland  Ave. 
Salvation  .'Vrmv  Industrial  Home 

158  Whitehall  St. 
Augusta: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

1272  Druid  Park  Ave. 
Mary  Warren  Home  for  the  Aged 

1589  Broad  St. 
Tubman  Home 

Milledgeville  Road,  R.  D.  2. 
Widows'  Home 

124  Greene  St. 
Columbus: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

720  Front  St. 
Macon: 

Door  of  Hope 

658  Arch  St. 
Home  for  the  Friendless 

266  Maple  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Private  organization 

Private  corporation  (Epis- 
copal). 

Trustees  of  W.  W.  Corcoran 
Endowment. 

Masonic  and  Eastern  Star 
Orders. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church 


District  of  Columbia . 
Private  corporation . . 


General  Synod  of  the  Luth- 
eran Church. 

Private  corporation  (Pres- 
byterian). 

Salvation  Army 


U.  S.  Government. 


Private   corporation    (Bap- 
tist). 
U.  S.  Government 


Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


State  of  Florida 

Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 

Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation . 


Protestant 
Tampa. 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


churches      of 


Grand  Lodge  of  Colored  Ma- 
sons. 

Friendship  Baptist  Church. 

Central  Presbyterian  Church 

State  of  Georgia 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
King's  Daughters  and  Sons. 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
King's  Daughters 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 

Board  of  City  Missions  (M. 

E.  Church,  South). 
Private  corporation 


1  Not  opened  unHl  1911. 

2  Per  month:  no  weekly  charge. 

3  Not  reported. 

1  E.xdusive  of  proceeds  from  the  institution. 


Mothers  and  dependent  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  Episcopalian 
mdows  and  children. 

Destitute  educated  gentle- 
women. 

Masons,  their  famiUes.  East- 
em  Starsand  their  children. 

.Vged  members  of  the  church 

Homeless  unemployed  men ... 
DesHtute  women  and  children 
Aged  men  and  women 


Destitute  aged  members  of 

the  church. 
Homeless  unemployed  men . 

Veterans 


Homeless,  aged,  and  infirm 
persons. 

Discharged  soldiers  of  the  reg- 
ular army. 

Incurables 


Transient  and  self-supporting 
women. 


Confederate  veterans 

Friendless  women   and   or- 
phans. 


Impoverished  aged  persons . 
Homeless  women 


Aged  and  friendless  men  and 
women. 

Fallen  and  unemployed  wo- 
men, and  children. 


Widows  and  orphans  of  col- 
ored Masons. 

Needy  aged  persons 


Inebriates,  ex-prisoners,  and 

homeless  men. 
Confederate  veterans 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 
Incurables 


Impoverished  aged  women . . , 

Friendless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 
Homeless  unemployed  men . . , 


Fallen  women,  and  children. 

Dependent  aged  women 

Impoverished  aged  persons . . . 

Self-sustaining  widows  and 
children. 


Fallen  women. 


Fallen  girls  and  their  infants. 

Friendless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 


1911 
1883 
1871 
1902 
1890 
1893 
1862 
1890 
1906 
1903 
1888 
1901 
1851 
1888 
1870 


1890 
1883 


1888 

1901 
189S 

1900 

1897 
1908 
1901 
1890 
1901 
1905 
1888 
1906 

1907 
1901 
1888 
1871 

1807 

1896 
1893 


S200 


'17, 
200 


2$5.  00 


6  2.00 


(') 


(") 


(») 


2  8.00 


(1!) 

'4.00 


(') 


(13) 


2  5.00 

m 


m 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 
(») 
Yes. 

(10) 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 


No. 
No. 


No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

(10) 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

m 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 


inmates  eeceived 
diteing  tear. 


S  =3 


« 


5  Proceeds  of  woodyard;  covered  into  treasury. 

0  For  those  admitted  other  than  through  Board  of  Charities. 
'  .Vverage  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 

6  No  rule  against  admission. 


2 
7 
2 
,5,040 
40 


181 
080 
4 
960 
25 
642 


m 


25 


â– 15 

m 

21 

960 
34 

126 
51 
25 

262 

198 

40 
3 
1 

e> 

35 
60 


5,040 
19 


(») 


C») 


900 
34 


P) 


P) 


ISl 

080 

2 

2 

960 

(•►12 

25 

(>) 

m 

2 
IE 

GENERAL  TABLES. 


183 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Adults. 


S  ft 


Children. 


o  a 

S  o 
frft 
O 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 

pri- 
ations. 


Dona- 
tions. 


Care  of 


Other 

sources. 


PAYMENTS  DURINQ  YKAR. 


Total. 


For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 


For 
perma- 
nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 


VALtTE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


1: 
40 
19 
40 
41 

5 

30 

(') 

38 

21 

9 

1,424 

53 

50 


22 


3 

(») 

38 

21 

2 

1,424 

11 


C») 


5 
30 


22 


1,424 
53 

8 


22 


(') 


(') 


(.') 


(â– ) 
25 
113 
21 
26 
20 
19 
23 

4 
5 
43 
34 

14 
4 


25 
113 


m 


(.') 


« 


113 


(') 


23 


"76 


34 


5 
11 


(â– ') 


36 


(.') 


(.'') 


0) 


« 


(=) 


(") 


»  Equipment. 
'0  Colored  only. 


SI,  600 

6,345 
7,663 
3,850 

11,650 

15, 877 
3,767 

19,222 
5,920 
1,211 
"725,225 

IS,  960 
9,013 


5,000 
2,608 


7,656 
1,051 

4,544 

2,800 

5,537 
25,000 
3,259 
6,333 
1,410 
7,133 
9,354 

475 
4,184 
6,000 

775 

1,565 
980 


$55 
,663 


•83,570 
2,604 


27 

8,287 

665 


5,920 


4,276 
260 


4,500 


1,165 


100 
1,200 


(») 


620 
2,500 
1,740 


25,000 
2,200 
2,692 

(') 

(') 


32 
922 


300 


175 
15  3,624 


{') 


150 

1,565 
500 


$700 


547 


$900 
(â– ') 
5,743 


8,068 
1, 125 


5  230 

851 

6,465 

3,102 

19,222 


4,955 
8,213 


1,371 
250 

(') 
24 


3,797 


"725,225 

5,013 

650 

500 
1,443 

6,285 

701 

2,700 

300 


900 
1,760 


127 
959 


« 


9,354 


560 


(.') 


5,000 
625 


$1,600 

4,647 
7,663 

3,858 
10, 777 
8,264 

m 

16,875 

5,920 

1,211 

655,923 

18, 266 


4,800 

3,r"- 


4,937 
642 

4,539 

2,800 

5,537 
25,000 
3,320 
6,783 
1,330 
7,602 
9,935 

1,067 

970 

5,400 

1,364 

O 

1,463 
480 


$1,000 

« 
3,500 
7,663 
3,766 
9,887 
8,264 

16,875 
5,920 
531 
390,555 
18,266 
8,338 


3,600 
2,263 


4,937 

592 

(') 
3,949 

2,000 

5,53' 
26,000 
3,156 
6, 7.39 
1,330 
7,602 
9,936 

1,067 
760 

4,800 
764 

(') 

1,447 
480 


$600 
1,14 


102 

890 


(») 


630 
265,368 


648 


1,200 
1,026 


50 


(') 


590 


800 


(â– ') 


164 
44 


210 
600 
600 


(») 


$30,000 

m 

32,844 

75,000 

20,000 

43, 602 

57,235 

20,000 

9  4,244 

S700 

10,000 

7,320,963 

108,000 

55,000 


25,000 
27,000 


50,000 

5,000 

(') 
16,000 

40,000 

1,000 

m 

10,000 
20,000| 
17,000J 
25,000 
9  1,531 

3,000 

11,604 

132,500 

31,610 

5,000 

8,000 


$30,000 
(.') 
27,000 
75,000 
20,000 
27,602 
19,935 
20,000 
'4,244 
'700 
10,000 
,386,699 

108,000 
45,000 


25,000 
15,000 


50,000 
5,000 

16,000 

40,000 

1,000 

10,000 
20,000 
15,000 
25,000 
9  1,531 

3,000 

4,000 

40,000 

21,000 

6,000 

8,000 


(«) 
$5,644 


16,000 
37,300 


3,434,264 


10,000 


12,000 


(=) 


(») 


2,000 


7,604 
92,500 
10,610 


"  Includes  deduction  from  soldiers' pay. 
'>  According  to  ability  to  pay. 


13  Includes  36  boarders. 

I*  Segregation  estimated. 

"  Exclusive ofdonations otherthan  cash. 


184 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  III — HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


GEORGIA— Ck)ntinued. 

Macon— Continued. 

Julia  Parkman  Jones  Benevolent  Home. 

512  Walnut  St. 
Masonic  Home  of  Georgia 


Nellie  Troutman  Home 

207  Rogers  Ave. 
Tabernacle  R  escue  Home 

565  Montpelier  Ave. 
Savannah: 

Abrahams  Home 

East  Broad  and  Broughton  Sts. 
Florence  Crittenton  Home 

R.D.I, 
Home  for  the  Aged 

Thirty-seventh  and  Lincoln  Sts. 
Louisa  Porter  Home 

Drayton  and  Charlton  Sts. 
May  Telfair  Home 

President  and  West  Broad  Sts. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home. . . 

409  Liberty  Sf. 

IDAHO. 
Boise: 

Idaho  Soldiers'  Home 


ILLINOIS. 
Alton: 

Alton  Woman's  Home 

North  State  St. 

Nazareth  Home 

Central  Ave. 
Arlington  Heights: 

Lutheran  Old  Folks'  Home. 


Aceoea: 

Old  Ladies'  Home 

421  Fifth  St. 
Bensenville: 

German  Orphanage  and  Old  People's  Home. 

Bloomington: 

Jessamine  Withers'  Home 

North  Locust  St. 
Champaign: 

Garwood  Home 

Chicago: 

Bethany  Home 

5015  North  Paulina  St. 
Chicago  Foundlings'  Home 

15  South  Wood  St. 
Chicago  Home  for  Convalescent  Women  and 
ChUdren. 

1516  West  Adams  St. 
Chicago  Home  for  the  Friendless 

5051  Vincermes  Ave. 
Chicago  Industrial  School  for  Girls 

4900  Prairie  Ave. 
Chicago  Refuge  for  Girls 

5024  Indiana  Ave. 
Chicago  Rest  Cottage 

4356  LoweU  Ave. 
Church  Home  for  Aged  Persons 

4325  EUis  Ave. 
Colored  Old  Folks' Home 

510  West  Garfield  Boulevard. 
Danish  Old  People's  Home 

Norwood  Park. 
Florence  Crittenton  Anchorage 

2615  Indiana  Ave. 
German  Baptist  Deaconess  and  Girls'  Home 

1648  Superior  St. 
German  Baptist  Old  People's  Home 

1S51  North  Spaulding  Ave. 
Home  for  Aped  and  Orphan  Bohemians. . . 

5061  North  Fortieth  Ave. 
Home  for  Aged  Jews 

Sixty-second  St.  and  Drexel  Ave. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

Fullerton  and  ShefDeld  Aves. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

Harrison  and  Throop  Sts. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

5148  Prairie  Ave. 
House  of  Providence 

1121  Orleans  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Christ  Church  (Episcopal).. 

Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 

Georgia. 
King's  Daughters 


Tabernacle  Baptist  Church. 


Savannah  Widows'  Society. 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. . . 


Private  organization 

Savaimah  Widows'  Society. 
Salvation  Army 


Stale  of  Idaho., 


Private  association 

St.  Mary's  Catholic  Church. 


Private   organization   (Lu- 
theran). 


Private  corporation 

German  Evangelical  Synod.. 
Second  Presbyterian  Church 


Private  corporation 

Swedish  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 


Protestant   Episcopal   Dio- 
cese of  Chicago. 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
German  Baptist  churches. . . 

German  Baptist  churches. . . 

Bohemian  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciations. 
Associated  Jewish  Charities. . 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


I  Equipment. 

'  Iiunates  self-supporting;  rent  free. 
>  Includes  report  of  May  Telfair  Home. 
*  Per  month;  no  weekly  charge. 
'  Not  reported. 


Indigent  aged  gentlewomen . 

Masons  and  their  families 

Friendless  aged  women 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 


Indigent  aged  women 

Fallen  women 

Destitute  aged  persons. . . 
Aged  and  infirm  women. 


Indigent  widows  with  chil- 
dren. 
Homeless  unemployed  men . . 


Veterans  and  State  National 
Guard. 


Dependent  aged  women.... 
Homeless  men  and  women. 


Homeless  aged  members  of 
the  church. 


Aged  women. 


Needy  aged  persons,  and  or- 
phans. 

Aged  women 


Homeless  aged  women. 
Aged  men  and  women. 


Foundlings,    and    homeless 

mothers  with  infants. 
Convalescents 


Destitute  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

Dependent  girls  committed 
Ijy  the  juvenile  court. 

Erring  women  and  delin- 
quent children. 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Aged  men  and  women , 


Aged  men  and  women . 
Aged  Danes 


Fallen  women  and  homeless 

children. 
Unemployed  deaconesses  and 

girls. 
Aged  English  and  Germans. . 

Aged    Bohemians    and    Or- 
phans. 
Homeless  aged  Hebrews 


Destitute  aged  persons 

Destitute  aged  persons 

Destitute  aged  persons 

Self-supporting  young  women. 


1886 
1904 
1886 
1908 

1822 
1902 
1890 
1875 
1822 
1910 


1897 
1907 

1892 

1895 

1895 

1902 

1S99 
1SS9 
1871 
1902 

1859 
18S9 
1865 
1901 
1888 
1896 
1891 
1886 
1903 
1896 
1893 
1890 
1893 
1876 
1882 
1882 


'5400 


'400 


9  400 


9  400 
(."â– ) 


9  400 

100 

9250 


400 
300 
300 


O 


<$4.00 


10  4.00 
6.00 


"1.00 
4.00 


(13) 


(15) 

2.60 


'M.SO 


(") 


3.50 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
(') 


No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 


8  Included  in  report  of  Abrahams  Home. 

7  No  rule  against  admission. 

» Includes  513,000  from  U.  S.  Govenunent. 

>  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 


INMATES  RECEIVED 
nURING  YEAR. 


4 

4 

105 

6 

28 
21 


P) 
P) 


460 
234 

1, 

216 

78 

52 

6 

3 

(') 

110 


7 

44 

9 

200 

212 

219 

1,723 


(') 


103 


m 


w 


2 
20 

4 
100 
112 
119 


5 

24 

5 

100 

100 

100 

1,723 


GENERAL  TABLES. 

OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


185 


12 
5 
15 

42 
10 
66 
14 
(') 
10 

177 

18 
16 

75 

10 


13 

36 

56 

209 

"30 


85 
23 
68 
200 
212 
219 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF   YEAR. 


Adults. 


(') 


(') 


« 


30 
11 
33 
100 
112 
119 


a  n 


66 
U 


85 
23 
68 
200 
212 
219 


'S.  >~ 


(') 


Children. 


(*) 


55 
71 

"183 

184 

105 

3 


« 


32 


m 


23 
(=•) 

(') 
184 
105 


o  a 

2  a 

o 


(') 


23 
71 

183 
184 


P) 


RECEffTS  DtnilNG  TEAR. 


Total. 


$3,000 

6,800 

1,000 

950 

'6,747 
1,941 

27,651 
1,620 

(•) 
785 

8  31,000 

1,! 
1,548 

10,369 

2,079 

17,017 

940 

4,003 
9,301 
9,505 
5,711 

38,814 

W 

27,918 
1,751 
8,003 
1,333 

(=â– ) 
4,366 
3,199 

10,850 

25,444 

22,138 

(') 

(') 
7,968 


10  Per  month;  for  county 
'I  For  orphans  only, 
n  All  property  owned. 
"  Varies. 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 

pri- 
ations. 


$1,000 
625 


(') 


» 28,000 

461 

288 


12,444 


(=^) 


4,500 


Dona- 
tions. 


$300 
600 

100 

237 

10,970 

200 


217 
300 

2,264 

1,655 

12,165 

550 


4,700 
2,187 
5,661 

6,703 

(=•) 

6,745 
400 

4,700 
538 

(') 

4,366 

2,272 

5,150 
20,746 
22,138 

« 

300 


$200 


940 
960 


2,868 


1,500 


(^) 


1,986 
300 


(') 


Other 
sources. 


$3,000 

6,800 

700 

150 

5,647 

1,079 

16,681 

1,000 

(') 
785 

3,000 
370 


8,105 
424 

1,984 

390 

2,503 

4,601 

7,273 

3 

32,111 
(') 

8,379 
1,351 
1,317 
495 
« 


927 
1,200 


PAYMENTS  DtJRING  YEAR. 

For 

Total. 

For 

running 

ex- 

permar 
nent 
im- 

penses. 

prove- 
ments. 

$2,500 

$1,800 

$700 

6,800 

6,800 

900 

600 

300 

950 

950 

» 4,222 

4,222 

1,394 

1,253 

141 

26,596 

26,596 

1,204 

1,143 

61 

(') 

(«) 

2,699 

2,699 

39,000 

30,000 

9,000 

1,933 

1,833 

100 

1,750 

1,450 

300 

8,004 

7,326 

678 

2,023 

2,023 

15,117 

9,591 

5,526 

825 

800 

25! 

1 

2,516 

2,516 

1 

9,301 

6,051 

3,250 

9,708 

9,708 

12,437 

4,959 

7,478 

38,072 

38,072 

(') 

(") 



23,520 

21,139 

2,381 

1,085 

722 

363 

6,870 

6,870 

1,724 

1,620 

104 

(') 

O 

{') 

3,085 

3,085 

3,002 

2,616 

386 

10,500 

7,500 

3,000 

16,677 

4,207 

12,470 

21,770 

21,770 

W 

C) 

(') 

W 

7,968 

7,968 

14,000 

12,000 

2,000 

"  Estimated 

"  From  $5  to  $10  per  month. 

18  For  girls. 

II  From  $1.50  to  $2.50  for  orphans. 


VAIUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


$55,000 

40,000 

4,000 

â– 300 

'137,000 
5,000 
60,000 
37,000 
O 
> 1,294 

93,000 

23,950 
18,000 

86,379 

17,460 

38,000 

32,000 

77,525 
83,000 
168,157 
20,000 

900,000 

(=â– ) 
200,000 

12,000 

69,364 
2,200 

35,000 

13,500 
8,000 

85,000 

75,257 
402,000 

(') 

(') 

P) 
180,000 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$15,000 

40,000 

4,000 

1300 

10,000 
5,000 
60,000 
20,000 
(«) 
> 1,294 

93,000 

21,000 
18,000 

35,000 

10,000 

35,000 

25,000 

17,500 
42,000 
50,000 
20,000 

250,000 

(') 
175,000 

12,000 

29,000 
2,200 

« 

13,500 
7,000 

75,000 

62,257 
225,000 

(') 

m 

180,000 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


$40,000 


127,000 


17,000 


2,950 


51,379 

7,450 

3,000 

7,000 

60,025 
41,000 
118,15 


650,000 


25,000 


32,364 


{') 


1,000 

10,000 

13,000 

177,000 


186 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME   AND  LOCATION. 


ILLINOIS— Continued. 

Chicago — Continued. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

1126  Grace  St. 
Immanuel  Woman's  Home 

150.i  La  Salle  Ave. 
McKiiilcy  Home 

501  Ashland  Boulevard. 
Methodist  Episcopal  Old  People's  Home 

1415  Foster  Ave. 
Mimicipal  Lodging  House 

162  North  Union  St. 
Norwegian  Old  People's  Home 

6058  Avondale  Ave. 
Old  People's  Home 

Forty-seventh  St.  and  Vincennes  Ave. 
Olivet  Institute  Old  People's  Home 

f)6.S  Gardner  St. 
St.  Anthony's  Home 

2033  Frankfort  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Homo  for  Aged  and  Crippled 
and  St.  Vincent  Orphan  Asvlum. 

2649  North  Hamlin  Ave.  (togan  Square 
Station). 
St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Friendless 

IIOU  South  May  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

832  Washington  Boulevard. 
Salvation  Army  Rescue  Home 

1332  La  Salle  Ave. 
Susanna  Wesley  Home  for  Scandinavian 
Young  Women. 

3,3.30  Indiana  Ave. 
Swedish  Home  of  Mercy 

2739  Foster  Ave. 
Washingtonran  Home  of  Chicago 

15.33  West  Madison  St. 
Women's  Model  Lodging  House 

3040  Calumet  Ave. 
Dan\tlle: 

National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Sol- 
diers. 
Decatur: 

Anna  B.  Milliken  Home  and  Macon  County 
Industrial  School  tor  G  iris. 

200  North  Oakland  Ave. 
Illinois  Pythian  Home 


East  St.  Louis: 

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

42.S  Broadway. 
Elgin: 

Old  People's  Home 

State  St. 
Evanston: 

Grove  House  for  Convalescents 

1729  Livingston  Ave. 

Old  People's  Home 

Pioneer  Road  and  Grant  St. 
FoEEST  Park: 

German  Old  People's  Home 

GlKARU: 

The  Home 

Highland  Park: 

Home  tor  Aged  and  Disabled  Railroad  Em- 
ployees of  America. 


Hinsdale: 

Life  Boat  Rescue  Home. 


Jacksonville; 

Old  People's  Home 

873  Grove  St. 
Jouet: 

Salem  Home  for  the  Aged 

Rowell  Ave. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home . 
113  South  Joliet  St. 
Libertyville: 

Colony  Association 

Milwaukee  Ave. 
Macon: 

Eastern  Star  and  Masonic  Hom.e . . 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Private    corporation    (Lu- 
theran). 
Volunteers  of  America 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

City  of  Chicago 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Olivet  Memorial  Presbyte- 
rian Church. 
Polish  Catholic  Chm-ch 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Sisters  of  the  Immaculate 

Heart  of  Mary. 
Salvation  Army 

Salvation  Army 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Swedish  Evangelical  Mission 

Covenant. 
Private  corporation 

Women's  Clubs  of  Cook 
County. 

U.  S.  Government 

Private  corporation 

ICnights  of  Pythias 

Salvation  Army 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Swedish  Societies 

Private  corporation 

Church  of  the  Brethren 

Brotherhoods  of  Locomotive 
Engineers,  Firemen,  and 
Enginemen,  Order  of  R. 
R.  Conductors  and  Broth- 
hood  of  R.  R.  Trainmen. 

Private  corporation 

National  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciation of  Christian  Church 

Lutheran  Augustana  Synod. 

Salvation  Army 

Private  corporation 

Order  of  the  Eastern  Star 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Delinquent  girls 

Unemployed  working  wo- 
men. 

Self-supporting  yoimg  wo- 
men with  small  wage. 

Helpless  aged  members  of  the 
church. 

Homeless  unemployed  men 
and  boys. 

Aged  men  and  women 

Aged  women 

Aged  poor  persons 

Homeless  men,  women,  and 
orphans. 

Aged  persons,  dependent  chil- 
dren, and  cripples. 

Young  working  girls 

Homeless  imemployed  men.. 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Convalescent  young  women 
seeking  employment. 

Dependent  aged  persons 

Inebriates 

Needy  women  and  children . . 

Disabled  volunteer  soldiers 
and  sailors. 

Aged  women  and  orphan 
girls. 

Knights  of  Pythias  and  their 
families. 

Homeless  unemployed  men.. 

Aged  men  and  women 

Convalescent     women     and 

children. 
Aged  Swedes 

Aged  Germans 

Aged  persons  and  needy  chil- 
dren. 

Aged  and  disabled  railway 
employees. 


Homeless  women,  fallen  girls, 
and  their  infants. 

Aged  members  of  the  chiu-ch 


Aged  Swedes 

Homeless  unemployed  men. 


Persons  with  epileptic,  ner- 
vous, and  mental  diseases. . 

Eastern  Stars,  and  Masons' 
wives,  daughters,  sisters, 
and  widows. 


1859 
1907 
1903 
1898 
1901 
1896 
1873 
1903 
1897 
1895 

1876 
1899 
1895 
1907 

1886 
1863 
1893 

1865 

1892 

1906 


1901 

1902 
1900 

1885 
1905 
1890 


1893 

1900 

1905 
1899 

1902 

1896 


S300 


300 

300 

1250 


m 


'20 


(") 
300 


100 

500 


1  S3. 75 
3.50 


11.60 


13.50 


5.00 


1.00 


(I.) 


15.00 


13.13 


5.00 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 

Yes. 

(') 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No, 

No. 

(=) 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 


Yes. 

No. 

No. 
(») 

No. 

No. 


inmates  received 
dutmng  yeah. 


295 

391 

1,107 

13 

12,104 

36 

4 

5 

5 

66 

233 
487 
239 
250 

12 

1,061 

727 

995 

53 

39 

3 

237 
12 


16 


w 


â– a 


12,ll>4 
13 


487 
57 


4 
920 


w 


(=) 


295 
391 

i,io; 

13 


1  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 
3  According  to  ability  to  pay. 
3  No  rule  against  admission! 


*  Equipment. 

6  Not  reported. 

•  Included  in  report  of  Swedish  Covenant  Hospital. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


187 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 


Adults. 


316 
24 
25 
56 

349 
86 
72 
15 
13 
6S 

130 
110 

21 
(') 

61 
46 

58 

2,428 


(-) 
21 

(>) 
46 

120 
20 
44 


110 


2,42S 


(') 


Se- 


3,428 
4 
9 


45 


(») 


(.') 


(=) 


Children. 


(.<â– ) 


(') 


(') 


0-73 

2  3 

p.0. 


(") 


is 


(*) 


(=) 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$75,409 
4,543 
4,398 

18,669 
7,000 

22,630 

324,508 

1,161 

2,684 

28,094 

30,305 
40,991 
7,343 
2,000 

(•) 
31,357 

374,449 

4,248 

18,300 

6,105 

5,685 

6,471 
17,618 

54,296 
3,275 
27,604 


3,433 

5,500 

9,524 
5,520 

m 

13,965 


Derived  from- 


.\ppro- 

pri- 
atioDS. 


J7,000 


1366,225 
240 


Dona- 
tions. 


$8,561 

1,199 

569 

6,242 


233,828 

1,011 

2,684 

14,205 

8,499 


3,524 
200 


(«) 


W 


2,354 
18,000 


1,757 

31,307 

475 

27,604 


1,625 
4,325 
6,619 


Care  of 


Other 
sources 


33,344 
3,829 
4,765 


13,126 
850 
150 


4,114 


9,384 


1,498 
1,400 

(«) 

21,390 
1,762 


421 
10,450 

9,930 
2,800 


2,905 


(â– 'â– ) 


$06,848 


9,504 
89,830 


9,775 

12,422 

40,991 

2, 321 

400 

C) 

9,927 
90 

8,224 

1,115 

300 

6,105 

5,585 

6,050 
5,411 

13,059 


277 
1,175 


5,520 
12,996 


PAYMENTS  DCKINO  TEAK. 


I  Includes  medical  treatment  and  board  for  two  weeks. 

8  From  U.  S.  Government. 

9  For  women  only. 


Total. 


$75,207 
4,853 
4,303 

12,232 
7,000 

40,425 

334,597 

1,749 

2,684 

32, 162 

29,921 
38, 894 
6,989 
2,000 

(•) 

29,420 

3,000 

354,693 

4,131 

18,000 

5,725 

6,499l 

6,274 

I 
4,169, 

52,296 

3,100 

120,419 


2,953 

5,500 

7,259 
5,383 

m 

16,555 


For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 


$75,207 
4,853 
4,303 

12,232 
7,000 
7,026 

18,109 
1,749 
2,426 

24,312 

15,384 
36,690 
6,989 
2,000 

m 

24,750 
3,000 

344,887 

3,526 

9,000 

5,609 

6,053 

6,274 
4,169 

17,839 
3,100 
16,729 


2,248 

5,500 

7,259 
5,291 

P) 
fi,932 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$33,399 
316,488 


258 
7,850 

14,537 
2,204 


4,670 


605 

9,000 

116 

446 


34,457 


103,690 


705 


92 
9,633 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF   YEAR. 


Total. 


$45,205 
7,500 


138,782 
30,000 
75,000 

779,093 


10,000 
75,900 

75,000 

< 12, 829 

2,500 


(») 

348,900 

1,500 

1,372,906 

43,419 

400,000 

<158 

130, 103 

12,000 
50,000 

310,470 
25,000 
130,089 

14,933 

27,500 

28,220 
<750 


53,500 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$45,205 
7,500 


40,000 

30,000 

75,000 

3.35,026 


10,000 
75,900 

75,000 
'  12, 829 
<I,.500 


m 

250,000 


1,372,906 

41,219 

200,000 

<  158 

48,857 

12,000 
50,000 

100,000 
25,000 
121,632 

14,933 

20,000 

28,220 
<750 


50,000 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


$98,782 


444,067 


1,000 


98,900 
1,800 


2,200 
200,000 


81,246 


210,470 


7,500 


3,500 


'»  From  50  cents  to  $1  for  girls  only. 
"  All  property  owned. 


188 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  HI.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


ILLINOIS— Continuod. 


Mattoon: 

Odd  Fellows*  Home  of  Illinois . 


Maywood: 

Baptist  Old  People's  Home 

Morgan  Park: 

Swedish  Baptist  Home  for  the  Aged . 
1140  Crescent  Ave. 
Mount  Morris: 

Old  People  and  Orphans'  Home 


Ohio; 

Mercy  Home 

Park  Ridge: 

Illinois  Industrial  School  for  Girls. 


Peoria: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

415  Richmond  Ave. 
Guyer  Memorial  Home 

703  Knoxville  Ave. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

517  Starr  St. 
John  C.  Proctor  Endowment  Home 

Spring  St.  and  Glendale  Ave. 
St.  Joseph's  Home  for  the  Aged 

405  Smith  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

901  State  St. 
Qdincy: 

Anna  Brown  Home  for  the  .\ged 

1507  North  Fifth  St. 

Illinois  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home 

Lindsay  Church  Home 

2.34'North  Fourth  St. 
Old  People's  Home 

418  Washington  St. 
St.  Vincent  Home 

1340  North  Tenth  St. 
Riverside: 

Scottish  Old  People's  Home 

Eockford: 

Jennie  Snow  Home  for  Aged  Women 

525  Kent  St. 
Winnebago  County  Home  for  the  Aged. 

408  North  Horsman  St. 
Rock  Island: 

Prince  Hall  Masonic  Home 


Springfield: 

King's  Daughters'  Home  for  Women. 

641  Black  Ave. 
Lincoln  Colored  Home 

427  South  Twelfth  St. 
St.  Joseph's  Home 

801  South  Sixth  St. 
Springfield  Redemption  Home 

427  South  Eleventh  St. 
Sullivan: 

Illinois  Masonic  Home 


Technt: 

St.  Ann's  Home 

Wilmington: 

Soldiers'  Widows*  Home  of  Hlinois. 


Woodstock: 

Old  People's  Rest  Home. 
Glen  Ellyn  P.  O. 


INDIANA. 
A  villa: 

Old  People's  Home 


EvANS^^LLE: 

Home  for  the  Aged 

Lincoln  Ave. 

Home  for  the  Friendless 

2215  Fulton  Ave. 
Rathbone  Memorial  Home  for  Aged  and 

Infirm. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

230  High  St. 
Fobt  Wayne: 

Rescue  Home  and  Mission 

lis  East  Columbia  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

231  West  Main  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 


Private  corporation(  Baptist) 
Swedish  Baptists  of  America. 


Church  of  the  Brethren . 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Private  corporation 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Private  corporation 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Aged  Odd  Fellows,  their 
wives  and  widows,  and 
Rebekahs. 


Aged  men  and  women . . . 
Aged  and  needy  Swedes. 


Homeless,  destitute  aged  per- 
sons, and  orphans. 

Aged  men  and  women 


Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Trustees  of  John  0.  Proctor 

Endowment. 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Salvation  Army 


Private  corporation . 


State  of  Illinois 

Episcopal   churches    of 

Quincy. 
German  Conference  M.  E. 

Church. 
Sisters,  Poor  Handmaids  of 

Jesus  Christ. 

Illinois  St.  Andrew  Society. . 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 


Grand    Lodge 
Masons. 


King's  Daughters 

Private  corporation . . 
Sisters  of  St.  Francis . 
l^rivate  corporation. . 


of    Colored 


Masonic    Grand 
Illinois. 


Lodge    of 


Sisters  of  the  Holy  Ghost . 
State  of  Illinois 


Free  Methodist  Church. 


Franciscan    Sisters    of    the 
Sacred  Heart. 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 


I'rivate  corporation  . 
Salvation  Army 


Dependent  girls  committed 
by  the  juvenile  court. 

Fallen  girls  and  women,  and 

dependent  children. 
Impoverished  aged  persons. . . 

Fallen   women   and    unpro- 
tected young  girls. 
Worthy  aged  persons 


Homeless  aged  persons 

Homeless  imemployed  men. 

Aged  men  and  women 


Veterans  and  their  wives 

Aged  members  of  the  church. 

Aged  members  of  the  church . 

Aged  persons 


Aged  Scotch  persons 

Aged  women 

Dependent  aged  persons . 


Colored    Masons    and 
families. 


their 


Dependent     worthy      aged 

women. 
Aged  women,  dependent  and 

delinquent  children. 
Aged  men  and  women 


Fallen  women,  their  infants, 
and  illegitimate  children. 

Masons  and  their  families 


Worthy  aged  persons. 


Wives,  widows,  mothers,  and 
daughters  of  veterans. 

Homeless  aged  persons 


Aged  men  and  women . 


Dependent  aged  persons 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants . 
Aged  women 


Homeless  unemployed  men. 


Unemployed  men 

Homeless  unemployed  men . 


1907 
1903 

1893 

1901 

1877 

1902 
1889 
1891 
1905 
1.892 
1899 

1898 

1885 
1873 

1890 

1885 

1846 
1906 
1904 

1S93 

1893 
1898 
1903 
1903 

1904 

1902 
1895 

1904 


1896 

1882 
1869 
1884 
1905 

1902 
1906 


8500 
1225 


(=) 


500 


<400 


500 


300 


200 
300 


(10) 
u  2: 

(«) 


800 


(') 


$5.00 


14.50 


(«) 


5.00 


(.2) 


No. 


No. 
No. 


No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
(•) 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

(') 

Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

(') 

Yes. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 

(») 

No. 
(') 


'  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 

'  Varies. 

3  Confinement  fee,  $25  if  able. 


*  And  all  property  owned. 

^  Not  reported. 

6  No  rule  against  admission. 


inmates  received 
during  year. 


28 


6 
45 

57 
2 
62 
) 
34 
16 

2 

649 


m 


16 
12 
106 


38 

112 

2 

47 


w 


16 


m 


C) 


GENERAL  TABLES. 

OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


189 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Adults. 


14 

11 

31 

148 

107 

4 

20 

1,772 
3 

56 

87 


92 
33 
15 
6 

(') 


39 

4 


(') 


as. 


11 

4 

148 

id: 


,772 
3 


90 


So 


(') 


33 


Children. 


147 
23 


103 


147 
6 


103 


O       B3 


14; 

13 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


«30,397 

1,500 
15,177 

2,685 

4,321 
40,075 

1,563 
4,880 
12,987 

13,368 
4,316 

8,992 

223,591 
C) 

16,7 

10,554 

4,292 
8,631 
10,875 

700 

4,680 
3,872 
9,194 
4,104 

23,296 

11,801 
22,500 

1,942 


4,623 

(») 
2,729 
6,700 
2,921 

(') 
3,056 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 

pri- 
ations. 


'  Equipment. 

'According  to  ability  to  pay. 

•  Indeterminate. 


$10,000 


920 


223,591 


554 


332 


22,500 


1,200 


Dona- 
tions. 


$29,315 


2,685 

478 
6,000 

349 

250 

4,010 


5,248 


12,974 
3,000 


2,432 

300 

410 

172 

790 

3,772 

23,296 

2,600 


900 
300 


(') 


Care  of 


Other 

sources. 


$4,000 


3,529 


490 
1,500 


8,768 


1,500 
7,000 

464 
203 


1,746 
8,404 


7,301 


96 

3,723 
100 


600 


(') 


$1,082 

300 
11,177 


314 

24,073 

724 
3,136 
8,057 

3,400 
4,316 

3,744 


(") 
2,304 


3,828 
8,428 
8,443 

400 

4,270 
954 


2,000 


1,313 


1,529 
6,100 
2,921 

(') 
3,056 


PAYMENT.S  UURING 

YEAR. 

Total. 

For 
riinning 

ex- 
penses. 

For 

perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 

$24,816 

$2,500 

$22,316 

1,500 

1,500 

14,924 

3,968 

10,956 

2,199 

2,199 

3,796 

3,632 

164 

40,075 

21,075 

19,000 

1,193 

933 

260 

2,790 

2,796 

12,989 

11,695 

1,294 

W 

(») 

(.<â– ) 

10,548 

9,748 

800 

4,032 

4,032 

6,137 

6,137 

223,591 
216 

223,591 
216 

10,636 

7,923 

2,713 

10,260 

7,460 

2,800 

4,491 

4,491 

6,604 

6,604 

1,800 

1,800 

700 

700 

4J371 

4,371 

2,887 

2,699 

188 

10,606 

6,120 

5,486 

4,104 

3,101 

1,003 

23,296 

21,086 

2,210 

5,332 

5,332 

24,224 

21,597 

2,627 

1,679 

1,460 

229 

4,095 

.3,795 

900 

W 

(') 

(') 

2,729 

2,538 

191 

5,500 

5,200 

300 

3,042 

3,042 

(') 

(') 

(') 

2,975 

2,975 

'» Residents,  $300;  nonresidents,  $600. 

»>  For  women. 

u  Night's  lodging,  16  cents. 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE   OF  YEAH. 


Total. 


$188,500 

14,500 
22,566 

32,000 

15,000 
260,000 

15,000 

54,100 

71,000 

(') 

75,000 

'  1, 153 

115, 700 
860,000 

m 

78,739 
62,000 

35,686 
125,000 
25,400 

10,000 

69,450 
9,000 
45,000 
12,000 

160,000 

(') 
66,598 

23,889 


60,000 

50,000 

16,000 

130,000 

5,710 


(') 


'515 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$148,500 

5,000 
22,566 

32,000 

15,000 
125,000 

15,000 
28,000 
71,000 
« 
75,000 
'  1, 153 

64,000 

860,000 
(') 

45,000 

52,000 

35,686 
15,000 
12,000 

10,000 

40,000 
9,000 
45,000 
12,000 

100,000 

66,598 
23,889 


60,000 

50,000 
16,000 
30,000 
5,710 

(') 

'515 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


$40,000 


9,500 


135,000 


26,100 


(') 


51,700 


33,739 


110,000 
13,400 


29,450 


(») 


100,000 


(') 


190 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


INDIANA— Continued. 


Greensburg: 

Odd  Fellows'  Home. 


Honey  Creek: 

Aged  Persons'  Home  and  Orphan  Asylum. 
Middletown  P.  O.,  H.  D.  2. 

INDLANAPOLIS: 

Alpha  H  ome 

1940  Darwin  St. 
Door  of  Hope  of  Indiana 

1200  Chicago  St. 
Faith  Home 

1523  Southeastern  Ave. 
Friendly  Inn 

526  West  Market  St. 
Hartwig-Kalley  Home  for  Aged  People 

2521  Chestnut  St. 
Hebrew  Ladies'  Shelter  House 

808  South  Illinois  St. 
Home  for  the  Aged 

East  and  Vermont  Sts. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Ill  West  Raymond  St. 
Indianapolis  Homo  for  Friendless  Women.. 

1731  .\orth  Capitol  Ave. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

1125  East  Tenth  St. 
Shelter  House 

22(i  North  Adelaide  St. 

jEFFERSOK\  ILLE: 

Old  Ladies'  Home 

330  West  Market  St. 
Lafatette: 

Indiana  State  Soldiers'  Home 


Martha  Home 

515  Alabama  St. 
Old  People's  Home 

131  Park  Ave. 

St.  Anthony's  Home 

Twenty-second  and  Cason  Sts. 
Laporte: 

Ruth  C.  Sabin  Home 

1603  Michigan  Ave. 
Logansport: 

Logansport  Home  for  the  Friendless 

630  Race  St. 
Madison; 

DrusiUa  Home 

Broadway. 
Marion: 

Emilv  E.  Flinn  Old  Ladies'  Home 

615  West  Twelfth  St. 
National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Sol- 
diers. 
Mexico: 

German  Baptist  Old  Folks'  and  Orphans' 
Home. 
New  Albany: 

Old  Ladies'  Home 

704  East  Main  St. 
Newburg: 

Thornton  Home 

R.  D.  15. 
Newcastle; 

Indiana  Village  for  Epileptics 

Richmond: 

Margaret  Smith  Home 

Seventeenth  and  lilain  St5. 

Richmond  Home  for  Friendless  Women 

306  South  Tenth  St. 
South  Bend:  â–  

Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

Hill  St.  and  Colfax  Ave. 
Terra  Haute: 

I  lorence  Crittenton  Home 

1923  Poplar  St. 

Friendly  Inn 

912  Chestnut  St. 
Warrfn; 

Methodist  Memorial  Home  for  the  Aged 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

Church  of  the  Brethren 


Private  association 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  organization 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 

Pentecost  Bands 


Private  corporation. 
State  of  Indiana 


Woman's  Christian  Home 

Association. 
Private  organization 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


Trustees  of  Ruth  C.  Sabin 
Endowment. 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation. 


Twentieth  Century  Club.. 
U.  S.  Government 


Church  of  the  Brethren. 


Trustees  of  W.  S.  Culbertson 
Endowment. 

Board  of  Relief,  Presbyter- 
ian Church,  U.  S.  A. 


State  of  Indiana 

Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Salvation  Army. . 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 

Terra  Haute  Society  for  Or- 
ganizing Charity. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church 

'  Adnlts,  $2.50;  children,  $1.50. 

2  Includes  2  boarders. 

3Coloredonly. 

*  For  60  days,  $25;  50  cents  a  day  thereafter. 

6  Accordmg  to  ability  to  pay. 


Odd  Fellows  and  their  fami- 
lies. 

Aged  persons  and  children . . . 


Homeless  aged  women 

Wayward  girls 

Fallen  girls  and  their  infants. 

Homeless  unemployed  per- 
sons. 

Aged,  blind,  crippled,  and 
incurable  men  and  women. 

Homeless  persons 


Impoverished  aged  persons. . 
Erring  women,  and  orphans. 

Aged  gentlewomen 

Homeless  unemployed  men . . 
Homeless  persons 


Homeless  women. 


Veterans,  their    wives  and 

widows. 
Friendless  or  erring  women 

and  children. 
Aged  women 

Aged  persons 

Aged  women. 


Crippled  and  homeless  wo- 
men. 

Homeless  aged  women 


Aged  gentlewomen 

Disabled   volunteer  soldiers 
and  sailors. 

Aged  persons  and  orphans 

Aged  gentlewomen 


Aged  ministers  and  their  fam- 
ilies. 


Epileptic  men. 
Aged  women. . . 


Friendless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

Homeless  unemployed  men . . 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 
Friendless  persons 


Worthy  aged  persons . 


1900 

1883 

1885 
1894 
1906 
1882 
1899 
1902 
1873 
1S73 
1867 
1904 
1908 

1905 

1896 
1897 
1905 
1903 

18S3 

1896 

18S4 

1900 
1865 

1889 

1873 

1891 

1905 

1888 
1S6S 

1905 

1907 
1882 

1909 


$25 
(<) 


250 


12  350 


500 


100 


300 


(') 


(10) 


13S3.50 


2.50 


12  4.00 


3.00 


(19) 


(') 


No. 
Yes. 

(') 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
No. 
No. 

(") 
Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

Yes. 
No. 
No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
No. 
Yes. 

(") 

Yes. 
Yes. 


No. 


6  Not  reported. 

'  Includes  wood  yard. 

8  Equipment. 

9  From  $4  to  $10  per  month. 

10  Weekly,  $2;  monthly,  $5. 


23 


INMATES  RECEIVED 
DURING  YEAR. 


51 

23 

12 

72 
38 
2,800 
47 
295 
160 
(«) 

79 
4,100 


273 

60 

1 

45' 

1 

54 

1 

6 
617 

60 

3 

14 

22 
4 
61 

164 

49 
1,492 


2,500 

18 

285 

90 

(«) 


4,000 


(«) 


617 
38 


m 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


191 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE   OF  YEAR, 


Adults. 


15 

14 

12 

(') 

23 

19 

150 

125 

28 

16 

50 

12 

975 
5 
5 

45 

23 
15 


18 
1,753 


116 
12 
17 

38 

12 
(«) 


in 

a  p. 


(•) 

8 
19 
90 


404 


1,753 

6 


38 


(•) 


o  a 

eg- 


Children. 


84 

>  11 

15 


12 
975 


5 
45 

23 

15 

12 

18 
,753 

22 

9 

11 

116 
12 
11 


(') 


(•) 


(•) 


(') 


(•) 


(») 


(•) 


(») 


95 


30 


m 


gi3 
rf  a 

P.O. 


•p  c 


&a  SJ 


(•) 


95 


m 


(') 


(•) 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


II  No  rule  agaiiLst  admission. 

'2  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum 

'3  For  boarders. 

"  Residents,  $200;  nonresidents,  $500. 

"  From  U.  S.  Government. 


t44,907 

1,960 

2,85' 
3,240 
1,300 
'4,200 
3,573 
634 
(«) 
(«) 
4,471 
6,462 
1,900 

2,064 

174,235 
1,218 
1,186 
5,514 

2,844 

3,386 

700 
289, 157 

11,375 

(•) 
5,350 

53,396 
3,728 
2,034 

3,739 

2,074 
2,900 

6,20ol 
amounts. 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 

pri- 
ations. 


{300 
800 


600 


1,600 


500 


174,235 

55 


''•282,800 


"50,584 


810 


600 
600 


Dona- 
tions. 


$44,907 


1,154 
1,525 
1,300 


238 
634 


m 
(•) 


552 


1,400 
150 


1,000 
1,100 


1,700 


2,000 
300 


3,450 


65 


2,000 
3,200 


Care  of 

in- 
mates 


$1,541 


2,584 


(») 


674 


87 


8,671 


400 
909 


Other 
sources. 


$419 
1,403 


'3,600 
751 


(•) 
(«) 

2,319 
6,462 


5,339 

2,200 

1,386 

400 
6,357 

2,704 


1,90(1 

18  2,812 

3,328 

250 

3,739 

1,408 
300 

3,000 


PAYMENTS  DURING  YEAR, 


$25,712 

2,169 

2,853 
5,092 
1,300 
4,000 
3,319 
493 
2,895 

4,850 
7,196 
1,900 

1,200 

177,343 

927 

1,067 

5,672 

7,023 

2,700 

1,570 

1,560 
265,497 

11,333 

(«) 

4,560 

53,396 
3,097 
2,178 

3,485 

1,798 
2,900 

4,533 


For 
running 

e-'!- 
penses 


$25,712 

1,677 

611 
5,092 
1,300 
3,750 
3,319 

293 
2, 

m 

4,856 
7,196 
1,900 

1,000 

168,223 

927 

1,06; 

5,672 

5,445 

2,200 

1,570 

1,500 
265, 497 

10,983 

(•) 

3,930 

34, 67S 
3,097 
2,178 

3,485 

1,583 
2,900 

3,033 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$492 
2,242 


250 


200 


(•) 


200 
9,120 


1,578 
500 


350 

(•) 

630 
18, 718 


1,500 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTT  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


$300,000 

25,800 

7,000 


•  Children  only. 

'  Exclusive  of  amount  covered  into  stati 

'Covered  into  state  treasury. 

'  Varies. 


(•) 
«2,000 

100,000 
2,500 

100,000 
(•) 
53,800 
8  2,232 
25,000 

5,000 

632, 784 
4,000 

(«) 
50,000 

119,502 

33,000 

16,834 

35,100 
922,000 

40,800 

85,000 

39, 740 

257,535 
71,893 
13,000 

8  1,84; 

8,000 
11,000 

62,188 
I treasurr 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$300,000 
22,300 
7,000 


m 

8  2,000 
100,000 
2,500 
100,000 
(«) 
45,000 
'2,232 
25,000 

4,000 

632, 784 

3,500 

(•) 

50,000 

47,000 

5,000 

5,000 

35,100 
922,000 

15,800 

35,000 

21,370 

257, 535 
18,309 
8,000 

8  1.1 

8,000 
6.000 

52,188 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


$3,500 


(') 


8,800 


,000 


(«) 


72,502 
28,000 
11,834 


25,000 
50,000 
18,370 


53, 584 
5,000 


5,000 
10,000 


192 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  III.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


IOWA. 

Boone: 

Eastern  Star  Masonic  Home . 


Cedak  Rapids: 

Home  for  Aged  Women 

206  North  Twelftli  St.,  west. 

Sunshine  Mission 

101  South  First  St. 
Charles  City; 

.  Starr  Home  for  the  -Vged 

Grand  Ave. 
Davenport: 

Cook  Home  for  the  Friendless 

Pine  and  Bowditch  Sts.  (West  Daven- 
port). 

Fejervary  Home  for  Old  Farmers 

Grand  Ave. 

Salvation  Arm v  Industrial  Home 

515  Brady  St. 
Des  Moines: 

Home  for  the  Aged 

2S23  University  Ave. 

Salvation  .\rmv  Industrial  Home 

117  West  Wahiut  St. 

Salvation  Army  Rescue  Home 

Main  and  Indianola  Koads  (South  Des 
Moines). 
Dubuque; 

Dubuque  Rescue  Home 


House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Alta  Vista  St. 

Iowa  Home  for  the  Friendless 

Mt.  Pleasant  Ave. 

St.  Anthony's  Home  for  Aged  People 

Asbury  Road,  R.  D. 

St.  Francis  Home  for  the  Aged 

Davis  Lane. 
FoET  Dodge: 

Benedict  Home 

R.  D.  3,  Bo.x  5(1. 
Fruiiland: 

Elizabeth  Hershey  Orphan  and  Old  Peo- 
ple's Home. 
Iowa  City: 

St.  Anthony's  Home  for  the  Aged 

222  Van  Buren  St. 
Keokuk: 

Birge  Benevolent  Home 

Bank  and  Seventh  Sts. 
Lamoni: 

Saints  Home  and  Liberty  Home 


Marshalltown: 

Iowa  Soldiers'  Home 

Station  A. 

Old  Folks'  Homo 

R.  D.5. 
Mason  City: 

Iowa  Odd  Fellows'  and  Orphans'  Home. 

Muscatine: 

Old  Ladies'  Home  of  Muscatine 

1119  Mulberry  Ave. 
Sioux  City: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

Twenty-cighth  and  Court  Sts. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Twenty-fourth  and  Court  Sts. 
St.  Benedict's  Home 

812  Douglas  St. 

KANSAS. 
Ellsworth: 

Mother  Bickerdyke  Home 


Manhattan: 

Rebekah  Odd  Fellows'  Home. 
R.D.I. 

Fort  Dodge: 

Kansas  State  Soldiers'  Home... 


Fort  Scott: 

Rose-Tillotson  Home  for  the  Aged. 
424  South  Margrave  St. 
Lawrence: 

Old  Folks'  Home 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Order  of  the  Eastern  Star. . 


Private  corporation. 


Private  corporation  (Prot- 
estant churches). 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation . 


Trustees  of  Nicholas  Fejer- 
vary Endowment. 
Salvation  .\rmy 


Private  corporation . 

Salvation  Army 

Salvation  Army 


Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Private  corporation 

Sisters  of  Mercy 

Sisters  of  St.  Francis 


Woman's  Christian  Temper- 
ance Union. 

German  Lutheran  Society  of 
Christian  Charities. 


Sisters  of  Mercy 

Benevolent  Union., 


Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 


State  of  Iowa 

Church  of  the  Brethren. 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  and  Rebekahs. 

Private  corporation 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Sisters  of  St.  Benedict 


State  of  Kansas . 


Independent  Order  of  Odd 
Fellows  and  Rebekah 
State  Assembly. 

State  of  Kansas 

Church  of  God 


Colored  Baptist  State  Con- 
vention. 

1  Not  reported. 

2  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 

3  No  rule  against  admission. 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Eastern  Stars  and  their  chil- 
dren. 

.\ged  women 


Homeless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

Aged  men  and  women 


Indigent  aged  women. 


Aged  and  needy  farmers 

Homeless  unemployed  men . 

Aged  men  and  women 

Homeless  unemployed  men . 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 


Fallen  girls  and  homeless 
babies. 

Erring  women  and  delin- 
quent children. 

Homeless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

Aged  men  and  women 


Homeless  aged  persons. 


Fallen  girls 

Aged  persons  and  orphans . 

Aged  men  and  women 

Aged  women  and  children  . . 
Aged  men  and  women 


Soldiers,  their  wives,  widows, 

mothers,  and  army  nurses. 

Impoverished  aged  persons . . . 


Odd  Fellows,  Rebekahs,  and 
their  children. 


Aged  women. 


Fallen  girls  and  abandoned 

infants. 
Erring  girls 


Aged  persons.. 


Soldiers'  widows,  and  their 
children. 

Odd  Fellows,  their  widows, 
Rebekahs.  and  orphans. 


Civil  War  veterans  and  their 
families. 


Destitute  aged  persons  . . 
.\ged  and  infirm  persons . 


18.S7 
18% 

1900 


1892 
1899 

1S96 
1S99 
1899 

1896 
1903 
1S74 
1898 
1903 

18S2 

1894 

1902 

1890 

1895 

1887 
1906 

1903 

1895 

1894 
1903 
1907 

1897 
1906 

1890 
1910 
1906 


$600 


=  650 
100 
100 


'500 


(') 


500 


(') 


m    No. 

$2.00  No. 


No. 

No. 

Yes. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

m 

Yes. 


(«) 
'  10.00 
2  3.75 


210.00 

3.00 

2  2.50 


3.00 
10  5. 00 


(â– ') 


5.00 


No. 
No. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

(') 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 

No. 

No. 

Yes. 
Yes. 
No. 

Yes. 

No. 

Yes. 

m 
(11) 


<  Equipment. 

6  According  to  ability  to  pay. 

*  Children,  $1  per  week;  women,  38  per  month. 


inmates  received 
during  year. 


51 
27 
35 
22 

17 

15 

91 


0) 


222 


14 

1 

141 
32 
(') 

27 
28 

204 
15 
6 


41 
1 

(') 
158 


« 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


193 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OF  TEAR. 


Adults. 


(') 


850 
14 

22 

5 

23 
35 
21 

67 
23 

501 
15 
4 


271 
9 
1 


42 


07 
10 

230 
8 
3 


1 
21 

07 
23 

601 
15 
4 


o  a 


(') 


Chiklreii. 


(') 


43 


(') 


(') 


(')       0) 


(') 


(â– ) 
50 
23 


o 


(') 


RECEIPTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$7,492 

4,005 
4,078 

2,381 

400 

3,369 

6,876 
5,259 
2,677 

1,800 
11,432 

5,160 
« 

12,588 

7,663 
7,675 

(?) 
1,451 

10,285 

163,287 
2,763 

17,060 

l,i 

4,557 
15,859 
1,488 

19,930 
14,043 

105,400 

1,016 

770 


Derived  from- 


Appro- 

pii- 
ations. 


(') 


$400 


724 


163,287 


19,930 


105,400 


50 


Dona- 
tions. 


S6, 784 

586 
4,078 


(') 


1,280 
1,600 
1,471 


4,764 
1,573 


(') 


1,601 

15,756 

492 


1,018 
200 


Care  of 

in- 
mates. 


Other 
sources. 


$667 
600 


400 
150 


3,225 


366 

4.50 

400 

1,488 

(') 

11,864 


765 


(») 


(â– ) 


354 
1,304 


1,596 

236 

1,488 


9531°— 13- 


'  For  ndults. 

» Indeterminate. 

9  Included  in  report  of  Mercy  Hospital,  Iowa  City. 

— 13 


$41 
2,919 


1.386 


3,219 

(') 

2,935 

5,259 

814 

90 
9,03: 
2,201 

(') 


2.899 
5,337 
(') 

334 
(') 


2,311 

14,749 


520 


PAYMENTS  DURING  YEAR. 


Total. 


$5, 508 

3,995 
4,073 

900 

6,000 

3,744 
(') 

9,126 
5,325 
3,722 

1,800 
11,025 

4,661 
C) 
11,220 

3,838 

6,237 

P) 
1,451 

11,438 

176, 194 
2,592 

14,276 

1,030 

4,642 
16,693 
1,488 

20,311 
14,043 

106,400 
723 
720 


For 

running 

e.\- 

penses. 


$5,608 

3,573 
4,073 


6,000 

2,136 
(') 

9,126 

5,24 

2.572 

1,694 
10, 52; 

4,661 
(') 

7,256 

3,176 
5,568 

(») 
1,400 

11,438 

1C6, 194 
2,592 

1.3, 44' 

965 

4,542 

15,361 

1,488 

13,273 
9, 17fi 

80,600 
523 
420 


For 
perma- 
nent 
im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$422 


1,608 


78 
1,150 


106 
500 


3,964 
662 
66!) 


10,000 


S29 
65 


7,038 
4,867 

24,800 
200 
300 


VALUE   OF  PROPERTY   AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAH. 


$28,020 

61,763 
30,310 

23,000 

(') 

57,000 
*  1,168 

115,663 
<  1,671 
16, 000 

9,500 
67, 500 
53, 120 

(') 
84,000 

23,000 

79,000 

(') 

12,000 

61,639 

347,825 
19,000 

160,000 

19.300 

35,000 
45,350 
16,000 

100,000 
77,035 

105,400 
2,000 


5,000, 


Land, 
build- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$27,000 

26,000 
30. 000 

10,000 

100,000 

20,000 
*  1,168 

48, 039 
<  1,671 
15,000 

8,000 
67, 600 
20,000 
(') 
84,000 

23,000 

70,900 

(') 

5,000 

61,639 

347,825 
19,000 

150,000 

4,000 

35,000 
45,360 
16,000 

100,000 
77,035 

105,400 
2,000 
5,000 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


"  Per  month:  no  weekly  charge. 
II  Confinement  fee,  $25  U  able. 
"Colored  only.  ' 


$1,020 

36,763 
310 

13,000 

0) 

37,000 


67,524 


33,120 

CI 


1,000 


7,000 


15,300 


9 

10 

11 
12 
13 

14 
15 

10 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 
22 

23 

21 

25 
26 
27 

1 

2 

3 
4 
5 


194 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,  1910. 

Table  HI.— HOMES  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME  AND  LOCATION. 


KANSAS— Continued. 

Leavenworth: 

Kansas  State  Protective  Home 

610  Firth  Ave. 
National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Sol- 
diers. 
William  Small  Memorial  Home  for  Aged 
Women. 
719  North  Broadway. 
Parsons: 

Parsons'  Home  and  Hospital 

2329  Grand  Ave. 
Topeka: 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

Quinton  Heights. 

Florence  Crittenton  Home 

Twenty-third  and  Jefferson  Sts. 

IngJeside  Home 

Wichita: 

Kansas  Masonic  Home 

Maple  and  Seneca  Sts. 


Sedgewick  Home 

223  West  Third  St. 
Wichita  Rescue  Home 

1021  Lafayette  Ave. 

KENTUCKY. 
Covington: 

Home  for  Aged  and  Indigent  Women . 
Seventh  and  Garrard  Sts. 

Wayfarers'  Rest 

1014  Russell  St. 
FOET  Thomas: 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 


Lexington: 

Home  of  the  Friendless 

522  West  Short  St. 
House  of  Mercv 

519  West  Fourth  St. 
MacAlestcr  Home  of  Christ  Church  Cathedral 

Third  and  Wahiut  Sts. 
Odd  Fellows'  Widows'  and  Orphans'  Home 

511  West  Sixth  St. 

Pentecostal  Church  Home 

441  Kinkead  St. 
Pythian  Home  of  Kentucky 

R.  D.  5. 
Louis\ille: 

All  Prayer  Foundlings'  Home 

1622  Story  Ave. 
Church  IIcMiie  and  Infirmary 

1508  Morton  Ave. 
Cook  Benevolent  Insl  itution 

622  We:st  Kentucky  St. 
Henrie  Barret  Monfort  Home 

413  Broadway. 
Home  for  Friendless  Women 

512  West  Kentucky  St. 

Home  for  the  Aged 

622  South  Tenth  St. 
Hope  Rescue  Mission 

808  West  Jefferson  St. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd  9 

518  Soiith  Eighth  St. 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

2214  Bank  St. 
King's  Daughters'  Home  for  Incurables 

Stevens  Ave.  and  Norris  Place. 
Louisville  Protestant  Altenheim 

936  Barrett  Ave. 
Masonic  Widows'  and  Orphans'  Home 

Second  St.  and  Avery  Ave. 
O'Learv  Home 

904  Barrett  Ave. 
Parr's  Rest 

978  Third  St. 
St.  James  Old  Folks'  Home 

3031  Greenwood  Ave. 
St.  Lawrence  Institute  for  Working  Boys. . . 

233  East  College  St. 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

915  We-st  Broadway. 
Wayfarers'  Lodge , 

212  Pearl  Ave. 
Owensboro: 

Mary  Kendall  Home 

306  Thii-d  St. 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Private  corporation  . 
U.  S.  Government. . 
Private  corporation . 


Private  corporation.. 


National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Mission. 

National  Florence  Critten- 
ton Minion. 

Private  corporation 


Kansas  Masonic  Grand 
Lodge  and  Eastern  Star 
Order. 

Associated  Charities 


Pentecostal , Church  of  the 
Nazarene. 


Private  corporation. . 
Associated  Charities., 


Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation , 

Christ  Church  Cathedral 

Independent  Order  of  Odd 

Fellows. 
Pentecostal  Power  Church. . 

Knights  of  Pythias  of  Ken- 
tucky. 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation   (Epis- 
copal). 
Private  corporation 


Private  corporation , 

Private  organization 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor 

Private   corporation    (Bap- 
tist). 
Sistersof  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

King's  Daughters , 

German  Protestantchurche,s, 

Masonic    Grand    Lodge    of 

Kentucky. 
Sisters  of  Charity 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 

Associated  Charities 


Woman's  Christian  Associa- 
tion. 


Class  of  inmates  received. 


Aged  persons  and  orphans 

Disabled   volunteer  soldiers 

and  sailors. 
Homeless  aged  women 


Homeless  men  and  women.. 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 

Aged  women 


Masons,  Eastern  Stars,  and 
their  families. 


Homeless  persons . 
Fallen  women 


Impoverished  aged  women. . , 

Homeless,  incurable  men  and 
women. 

Aged,  dependent,  and  erring 
women,  and  orphan  girls. 

Dependent  aged  women 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 
Indigent  parishioners 


Widows  and  orphans  of  Odd 
Fellows. 

Homeless  widows  and  or- 
phans. 

Widows  and  orphans  of 
Knights  of  Pythias. 

Fallen  women  and  thoir  in- 
fants, and  foundlings. 
Homeless  aged  persons 


Impoverished  aged  women. 
Young  working  women 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 
Destitute  aged  persons 


Homeless  men , 

Wayward  and  orphan  girls. . 
Wayward  and  orphan  girls. . . 

Incurables 

Indigent  aged  persons 


Masons'    widows    and    their 

children. 
Needy  unemployed  men 


Indigent  aged  gentlewomen. , 

Aged  men  and  women 

Homeless  working  boys , 

Homeless  unemployed  men.. 
Homeless  men  and  women . . 


Wayward  girls,  destitute  or 
erring  women,  and  children. 


M 

O 

a 

1 

o 

S 

o 

INMATES  HECEIVED 

â– i 
% 

a 
o 

a 
-1^ 

1 

O 

1 
1 

o 

8 

â– 3 
t 

DURING  YEAE. 

o 

1 

1 

1887 

(') 

Yes. 

No. 

30 

7 

23 

1865 
1892 

515 

7 

1,192 

1 

1,192 

1 

$500 

1896 

(') 

No. 

3 

23 

12 

11 

1901 

No. 

â– ' 

19 

19 

1905 

5 

$2.00 

(') 

30 



30 

1880 

300 

No. 

6 

{â– ') 

(') 

(=) 

1896 

No. 

0 

14 

11 

3 

1909 
1894 

No. 

Yes. 

6 

1.048 
50 

850 

198 
50 

35 

1886 

(•) 

No. 

6 

6 

6 

1894 

(â– ') 

(i) 

(') 

(») 

o 

("•) 

(') 

1876 

No. 

A 

30 

30 

1876 

No. 

1 

8 

8 

1895 

No. 

1 

27 

(>) 

1880 
1898 

No. 
No. 

1 
14 

10 

21 

10 

11 

1909 
1907 

1905 
1884 

Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

8 

1 
12 

12 
16 

27 
7 

4 

8 

12 
12 

19 

7 

'4.50 

1837 
1871 

No. 
No. 

3 

3 

7 
400 

7 
400 

3.00 

1876 
1869 
1900 
1842 
1867 
1909 
1906 

No. 
Yes. 

No. 
Yes. 
No. 

No. 
No. 

2 

1 

7 
5 
2 

91 

99 

1,629 

130' 
19 
4 

6 

60 

1,629 

10 

1 

85 
39 

30 

130 

9 

3 

250 

1S67 
1898 
1909 
1.887 

No. 

No. 

No. 

(') 

28 
1 
4 

1 

72 

8 
1 
(') 

8 

20 
1 

100 

1908 

2.00 

No. 

3 

58 

58 

1905 
1885 

No. 

5 

5 

38 
2,118 

41 

38 

2,063 

55 

1904 

(<) 

No. 

2 

41 

1  Colored  only. 

2  Includes  value  of  donations  other  than  cash. 

3  From  U  .  S.  Government. 


*  According  to  ability  to  pay. 

<»  Not  reported. 

6  Residents,  S300;  nonresidents,  $500. 


GENERAL  TABLES. 


195 


OR  ADULTS  AND  CHILDREN:  1910— Continued. 


INMATES  PRESENT  AT  CLOSE  OP  YEAR. 


Adults. 


2,595 

28 

20 

17 

8 

24 

36 

W 


35 

(') 

170 

14 

8 
4 

1 
C 
2 

3 
56 
19 
37 
18 
220 
77 


2,595 


20 


W 


« 


125 
7' 


2,595 

2S 


Be- 


24 
3Ci 


35 


220 


2-0 

o  a 

H 


(') 


S37 


Children. 


13 


49 


{=•) 


(') 


146 

310 

1 


291 


23 


28 


(=•) 


(«) 


(') 


(') 


176 


23 


27 


80 


(=) 


47 
4 
31 


146 

310 

1 


28 


Ct3 
P.  P. 


(â– â– ') 


80 


60 

130 

1 


291 


23 


21 


(') 


('â– ) 


w 


(») 


RECEIPTS  DURING  TEAR. 


Total. 


2  $1, 182 

447, 819 
5,700 

2,302 

1,926 

836 

3,000 

19,200 

2,900 
975 

4,601 

(') 

26,000 

1,200 

2,223 

320 

72,226 

9,480 

1,747 

10,472 

6,435 

2,500 

2,023 

8,606 

3,239 

15,500 

25,271 

11,318 

7,908 

W 

(') 

(<â– ) 

S46 

4,4.58 

7,550 

"1,852 

(=) 


Derived  from— 


Appro- 
pri- 
ations. 


$600 

»  437,657 

.500 

500 

711 
541 


900 
000 


(') 


800 
800 


10,000 


(.") 
W 


(') 


Dona- 
tions. 


=  $285 


200 


1,150 
203 


(') 

240 

200 
70 

120 
(') 
(') 
9,480 

1,74 

62 
1,000 
2,000 
980 
8,  606 
3,239 
(■••) 

1,057 
1,318 
6,612 
(') 
('â– ) 

689 
2,699 


(=â– ) 


Care  of 


'  Average  of  maximum  and  minimum  amounts. 

f  Boarders. 

»  Includes  report  of  St.  Peter  Claver's  Colored  School. 


$2,000 


1,000 


(') 


2,134 


1,296 


(â– 'â– ) 
('â– ) 

96 
1,599 


{») 


Other 

sources 


$397 
10,162 
3,000 


65 

42 

3.000 


2,000 


4,a52 

24,700 

200 

1.333 

200 

(') 
(') 


2,829 

5, 435 

.500 

1.037 


22,080 


01 

160 

7,550 

HI, .852 


PAYMENTS  DURING  TEAR. 


Total. 


$1,182 

434,220 

0,300 

1,466 

1,895 

836 

3,600 

25,500 

1,100 
1,200 

4,359 

26,000 

1,200 

2,192 

332 

100,392 

734 

17,200 

1,74 
10,457 
4, 
4,000 
3,528 
8, 451 
3,131 
16,000 
25,271 
8,682 
2,965 
W 
W 
W 

752 
4,429 
8,282 
2,274 

(') 


For 
running 

ex- 
penses. 


$1,182 

426,844 

4,800 

1,334 

1,895 

836 

3,600 

12,500 

1,100 
1,200 

4,144 
(') 

19,000 

1,200 
2,192 

332 
15,562 

734 
9,299 

1,500 

(=â– ) 
4.962 
4,000 
3,528 
8,451 
3, 131 

16,000 

25,271 
4,055 
2,003 

(') 

W 

W 

606 
4,429 
8,282 
2  274 

(.<â– ) 


For 
perma- 
nent 

im- 
prove- 
ments. 


$7,382 
1,500 


215 

V-) 

7,000 


84,830 


7,901 


(â– â– â– > 


4,627 
962 

(') 

0) 

W 
140 


(') 


VALUE  OF  PROPERTY  AT 
CLOSE  OF  YEAR. 


Total. 


$3,0001 

1,147,182 

50,000 

10,000 

6,000 

1,600 

(â– ') 

330,000 

4,000 
4,000 


24,000j 

<')      ! 

200,000 

4,010 

6,000 

10,500 

154,392 

r-) 

60,000 

205 

000 
473 
000 
328 
000 
559 
.500 
000 
OIX) 
000 
000 


190, 
91, 
50, 
42, 

100, 

11, 
38, 

313, 
11, 
15, 

200, 

(») 

(') 

7, 

4, 

n  2 


(') 


Land, 
buUd- 
ings, 
and 
equip- 
ment. 


$3,000 

1,147,182 

50,000 

10,000 

6,000 
1,600 

300,000 

4,000 
4,000 

12,000 

(') 

200,000 

4,010 

6,000 

7,000 

149,392 

60,000 


125,000 
7,500 

(') 

15,000 
100, 0«1 

9,000 

38,  .500 
313,000 

11,000 

15,000 

W 

(') 

(') 

6,000 


"2,207 


(â– â– ) 


In- 
vested 
funds. 


JO  No  rule  against  admission. 

"  Equipment. 

"  Includes  wood  yafd. 


('â– ) 
$30,000 


12,000 


3,500 
5,000 


205 
65,000 
83,973 

27,328 


2,559 


(») 

1,500 
4,000 


W 


196 


BENEVOLENT  INSTITUTIONS,   1910. 

Table  III.— H0ME>S  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  ADULTS 


NAME   AMD   LOCATION. 


KENTUCKY— Oontmued. 

Paducah: 

Home  of  the  Friendless 

Fourteenth  and  Burnett  Sts. 
Pewee  Valley: 

Kentucky  Confederate  Home 

Shelbyyille: 

Old  Masons'  Home  of  Kentucky. . 


LOUISIANA. 

New  Orleans: 

Bethany  Home 

Nortli  Claiborne  Ave.  and  Allen  St. 
Fink  .\sylum 

3fj43Camp  St. 
German  Protestant  Home  for  the  Aged  and 
Infirm. 

5919  Magazine  St. 
Home  for  Homeless  Men 

325S  Chippewa  St. 
Home  for  Homeless  Young  Women 

1434  Polymnia  St. 
Home  for  the  Aped 

Johnson  and  La  Harpe  Sts. 
Home  for  the  Aped 

361S  Prytania  St. 
House  of  the  Oood  Shepherd 

2000  Bienville  St. 
Lepers'  Home 

Conti  and  Chartres  Sts. 
Liner's  Harvest  Home 

2538  Delachaise  St. 
Maison  Hospitaliere 

822  Barracks  St. 
Memorial  Home  for  Yoimg  Women 

803  Washington  Ave. 
New  Orleans  Convalescent  Home 

2804  Carrollton  Ave. 
New  Orleans  Home  for  Incurables 

612  Henry  Clay  Ave. 
St.  Anna's  Asylum 

1823  Prytania  St, 
Salvation  Army  Industrial  Home 

617  St.  Charles  St. 

Soldiers'  Home  of  Louisiana 

Thorny  Lafou's  Home  of  the  Holy  Family, 

Hospital  and  Tonti  Sts. 
Sheeveport: 

Home  for  the  Homeless 

Jordan  St.  and  Division  Ave. 


MAINE. 
Aubden: 

Auburn  Home  for  ,\ged  Women 

13  South  Oofl  St. 
Augusta: 

St.  Mark's  Home 

57  Wlnthrop  St. 
Bangor: 

Good  Samaritan  Home 

105  Third  St. 

Home  for  Aged  Men  in  Bangor 

181  State  St. 

Home  for  Aged  Women 

277  State  St. 

King's  Daughters'  Home 

89  Ohio  St. 
Bath: 

Home  for  Aged  C^juples  and  Old  Men. 
Harvard  St, 

Old  Ladies'  Home 

800  High  St, 
Belfast: 

Belfast  Home  for  -\ged  Women 

24  Cedar  St. 
Lewiston: 

Lewiston  Home  for  Aged  Women 

507  Main  St. 
Portland: 

Home  for  .\ged  Men 

119  DanforthSt. 

Home  for  Aged  Women 

64  Emery  St. 
Mary  Browii  Home. 


15  Capisir  St.  (Woodfords  P.O,). 

Joseph's  Home  and  Hospital 

120  Walton  St.  (Woodfords  P.O.). 


Supervised  or  conducted 
by- 


Private  corporation . 


State  of  Kentuckv . 


Masonic    Grand    Lodge   of 
Kentucky. 


German    Protestant    Beth- 
any Society. 
Private  orgauizat  ion 


Private  corporation , 


Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Little  SLsters  of  the  Poor, , , 
Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor, , , 
Sisters  of  the  Good  Shepherd, 

State  of  Louisiana 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporat  ion 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation 

Salvation  Army 


State  of  Louisiana 

Sisters  of  the  Holy  Familj' . 

Private  corporation 


Private  corporation 

St.  Mark's  Epicopal  Church 

Private  corporation 

Private  corporation . , , , 

Private  corporation 

King's  Daughters 


Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation , 

Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation. 

Private  corporation . 
Private  corporation. 
Private  corporation. 
Sisters  of  Mercy 


f'la.ss  of  Inmates  received. 


>  Not  reported. 

-  According  ta  ability  to  pay. 

a  Colored  only. 


Homeless  women  and  chil- 
dren. 


Confederate  veterans 

Masons  and  tlieir  wives. 


.\ged  and  Infirm  persons 

Profpstant  widows  and  chil- 
dren. 
Aged  persons 


Homeless  men . 


Destitute  women  and  chil- 
dren. 
Destitute  aged  persons 


Aged  persons.. 


Fallen  women  and  wayward 

girls. 
Lepers 


Destitute  families 

Needy  gentlewomen. 


Fallen  women  and  their  in- 
fants. 
Needy  convalescents 


Incurable  women  and  chil- 
dren. 

Destitute  women  and  tlieir 
children. 

Homeless  unemployed  men , 


Confederate  veterans . , , 
Aged  men  and  women. 


Destitute  aged  persons , 


Dependent  iiged  women. 
Aged  gentlewomen 


Fallen     women,     wayward 

girls,  and  cliildreu. 
Indigent  ageti  men 


-\ged  women 

Homeless  unprotected  girls. 

Aged  men  and  couples 


Homeless  aged  women , 


Impoverished  aged  women, , . 

Homeless  aged  men 

Aged  women 

Women  needing  recupem  t  ion. 

Aged,    incurable,  and    con- 
valescent women. 


1902 
1901 


is;4 
1.S85 

1907 
1880 
1S40 
18S2 
1859 
1894 
1876 
1893 
18S8 
1SS9 


1893 

1S47 

1908 

1S82 
1848 


l.SSH 

1S71 

1902 
1903 
1872 
1891 

1892 


Impoverished  aged  women, . .    1875 


1902 

1884 
1854 
1894 
1882 


m 


(•■) 


i$200 


50 
200 
100 


100 
100 


(') 

10  2001, 

M75!, 


'84.00 

(») 


No, 

No. 

Yes, 
No, 
No. 
Yrs. 

No. 
No. 

No. 

(') 

No. 

No. 

No. 
I 
'2.50   No. 


No. 

No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
Yes. 
Yo.<. 
Yes. 

{â– â–